What Does Car Glazing Mean?
2 Answers
Car glazing refers to the process where soft wool or a sponge, using a high-speed vibration and friction from a polishing machine, forcefully penetrates glaze molecules into the surface of the car and the gaps in the paint, utilizing the glaze's unique permeability and adhesiveness. Below are the functions and precautions of car glazing: Functions of Car Glazing: After glazing, the car's paint surface can achieve or even surpass the effect of the original car paint, making old cars look newer and new cars shinier. It also provides features such as high-temperature resistance, sealing, oxidation resistance, gloss enhancement, wash resistance, and corrosion resistance, laying a foundation for future car beauty, painting, and refurbishment. Precautions for Car Glazing: Try to avoid washing the car because the product can prevent static electricity, so general dust can be wiped off with a clean, soft cloth. Do not wax the car again, as the wax layer will adhere to the surface of the glaze layer, and the isolation effect of the wax layer may affect the glazing results during the process.
Car glazing is essentially giving your car a deep skincare treatment for its surface. Think about how you apply moisturizer after washing your face to protect your skin, right? Glazing involves applying a special glossy liquid to the car paint and then repeatedly polishing it with a buffing machine to let it seep into the tiny gaps in the paint. After the treatment, the car looks incredibly shiny, almost like new, and it can resist UV rays and oxidation. On rainy days, water droplets can't even cling to the surface and just slide right off. I get it done every six months, and regular car washes become a breeze—dust just rinses off. But a word of caution: the craftsmanship matters a lot, so make sure to go to a reputable shop, or you might end up with swirl marks.
