Should I Use Varnish or Clear Coat for Car Painting?
1 Answers
The clear coat for cars is also known as varnish, essentially referring to the same substance. Varnish is a type of synthetic resin, commonly referring to a transparent surface clear coat made from base materials and additives, without any pigments. After forming a film, it appears glossy and shiny, hence commonly called clear coat. There are UV varnish and PU varnish types. The main functions of car paint are: Protecting the car from erosion by various corrosive agents in the atmosphere; Decorating the car; Identifying the type of car; Improving the comfort and sealing of the car, preventing noise caused by vibrations. Methods for maintaining the car's topcoat include: Washing the car should be done after the engine has cooled down; Minimize exposure to direct sunlight; Promptly clean dirt and stains from the car body; Rinse with clean water after rain; Apply wax or glaze. Methods to prevent car paint from peeling include: Avoid using dusters or dry cloths to wipe the paint directly; rinse off dust and dirt with water first, then wipe with a clean, absorbent cloth; Avoid parking under prolonged sunlight exposure; Reduce the frequency of car washes and avoid polishing; Be vigilant in removing corrosive substances promptly to minimize paint corrosion.