
Glaze sealing refers to the process of using a soft wool pad or sponge with a high-speed vibration polishing machine to forcefully penetrate glaze molecules into the surface and paint gaps of a car, leveraging the glaze's unique permeability and adhesion. Relevant information is as follows: 1. After glaze sealing, the vehicle's paint surface can achieve or even surpass the effect of the original paint, making older cars look newer and new cars shinier. It also provides features such as heat resistance, sealing, oxidation resistance, gloss enhancement, wash durability, and corrosion resistance. 2. Glaze sealing involves vibrating high-molecular glaze into the pores of the paint surface, forming a strong mesh protective layer that adheres to the car's paint. This enhances the gloss and hardness of the original paint, allowing it to better resist external environmental damage, effectively reduce scratches, and maintain the paint's brightness, thereby protecting the paint surface.

I recently had my car treated with glaze sealing, which involves applying a special protective glaze onto the paint surface and then baking it to harden into a durable film. This coating provides UV protection, resistance to acid rain, and prevents minor scratches, keeping the car body shiny for a long time. Compared to regular waxing, glaze sealing is more durable, typically lasting over 6 months without frequent maintenance. For the process, it's easiest to go to a professional shop: first, thoroughly wash the car to remove dirt, then polish and prep the surface, apply the glaze evenly, and finally use a heat gun to dry and cure it. The cost is moderate, around a few hundred dollars, offering good value for those who want to protect their car paint without spending too much. The key is to avoid washing the car too much in the first couple of weeks after the treatment to allow it to fully adhere. Overall, glaze sealing extends the life of the car paint, reduces oxidation and fading, and makes the car look as good as new each time it's done.

In my view, paint sealing is about adding a hard protective layer to the car's paint, similar to the process of glass coating. First, the car body is cleaned to ensure it's dust-free, then polished to remove old marks, followed by the application of a special sealing agent, which is then dried to solidify it. This protective layer can resist rainwater corrosion, UV damage, and daily scratches, offering much better results than wax. In practice, the key is the cleanliness of the surface; otherwise, the sealing agent may peel off. I perform paint sealing every six months—it's cost-effective and reduces the frequency of car washes. Compared to newer coating methods, paint sealing is cheaper and easier to do, making it suitable for most car owners. Maintenance is also simple; regular car washes suffice, but it's recommended to visit a professional shop as the technique significantly affects the results.

Paint sealing is the process of applying a protective coating to the car's paint. It is performed by professional technicians, starting with washing and decontaminating the car, then applying the sealant and drying it. The finished surface is smooth and glossy, effectively protecting against rain and sun. It lasts longer and requires less maintenance than waxing, needing treatment only once every six months. The cost is affordable and helps prevent oxidation and fading of the car body.


