What are the disadvantages of applying underbody coating to a new car?
1 Answers
Underbody coating is a special elastic rubberized material, but applying it to a new car may easily damage the paintwork. Vehicle noise can transmit into the cabin through the chassis, and underbody coating can reduce certain levels of noise, maintaining a quieter driving experience. Purchasing qualified products through official channels minimizes potential harm to the vehicle, and having the underbody coating applied at professional auto beauty shops or 4S stores offers more reliability and peace of mind. Below are the functions of underbody coating: 1. Impact protection: During driving, it's inevitable that some gravel may be kicked up, potentially causing impacts to the vehicle's underbody. Over time, this can lead to significant damage. Installing underbody coating can prevent gravel impacts, thereby protecting the integrity of the vehicle's underbody. 2. Anti-scraping: On various road surfaces, there may inevitably be raised areas that could cause abrasion to the vehicle's underbody. Adding underbody coating can prevent such abrasion, offering greater protection to the vehicle's underbody. 3. Corrosion prevention: In southern regions with frequent rainy seasons, acid rain can easily splash onto the underbody while driving, leading to corrosion over time. Additionally, residual wastewater after each car wash can further corrode the underbody. Installing underbody coating can avoid these unnecessary corrosion issues. 4. Heat insulation: During scorching summer days, facing extremely high ground temperatures, the vehicle's underbody can easily conduct heat into the cabin. If the air conditioning is on, more fuel consumption is required to lower the cabin temperature. Installing underbody coating can significantly block external heat, maintaining cabin temperature and thereby reducing fuel consumption.