What are the hazards of glazing?

[Georgia]

After a vehicle undergoes glazing treatment, other beauty treatments cannot be used to protect the paint surface, and only glazing can be continuously applied. Explanation: Glazing involves covering the car's paint surface with a layer of glaze, whose main components are derived from petroleum. Through the high-speed vibration and friction of a polishing machine, the glaze penetrates into the paint to form a protective layer, effectively safeguarding the paint. Benefits of glazing: The non-stick properties of glaze make the paint surface less prone to contamination, keeping it clean. After glazing, the glaze layer increases the hardness and brightness of the paint surface, effectively protecting it from minor scratches. It also provides some resistance to temperature effects on the paint, along with UV protection, acid rain resistance, oxidation resistance, anti-static properties, corrosion resistance, and wash durability. It effectively reduces the roughness of the paint surface, minimizes friction with the external environment, and better protects the paint.

[VonMaya]

I remember regretting a ceramic coating treatment once. Not only did it cost a fortune, but my car's paint surface actually ended up with several fine scratches. The technician said it was caused by using overly abrasive polishing machines during application – improper handling could grind away the original paint or cause permanent damage. Worse yet, the chemical solvents in those coating products gave me headaches after application. The instructions mentioned needing proper ventilation, but DIYers often overlook this. Long-term, frequent ceramic coatings might accelerate paint aging since the coating layer turns yellow and brittle under UV exposure, ultimately making the car's appearance worse rather than protected. I'd recommend opting for ceramic coatings or regular waxing instead – at least these avoid hidden risks. Financially, each coating treatment costs hundreds to thousands but lasts only 3-4 months, making it poor value. Looking back, I'd rather save that money for more practical maintenance.

[VanLilah]

As someone who frequently researches automotive details, I see the hazards of glaze sealing primarily concentrated on health and environmental aspects. Those glazes often contain volatile substances like benzene or formaldehyde. Not wearing gloves or masks during application can easily irritate the skin or cause respiratory discomfort. Additionally, discarded glaze product packaging and disposal processes generate chemical waste, polluting soil or water sources and creating ecological burdens. In terms of cost, while it may appear high-end, the actual effects are short-lived, fading or peeling within six months. I've also found that if a car's primer has micro-cracks, glaze sealing can mask the issue, accelerating rust formation, which is extremely dangerous. I recommend car owners opt for water-based eco-friendly coatings as an alternative—cost-effective and worry-free, while maintaining the natural shine of the paint. Paying attention to ingredient lists can help avoid these troubles.

[OJasper]

Having been in the car detailing industry for a long time, I've witnessed numerous cases of failed glaze coating. Improper application techniques, such as poor temperature control, can result in uneven glaze layers that create unsightly streaks or water spot marks. More seriously, if chemical residues aren't thoroughly cleaned, they may corrode the underlying paint layer, leading to discoloration or peeling. Cost is another concern - a single glaze treatment is expensive yet requires quarterly reapplication, making it financially impractical. Health risks are also significant, as workers or DIY enthusiasts often inhale dust particles that can trigger allergies. Opting for more durable protective films proves to be a wiser choice - saving time, reducing hassle, and minimizing risks.