What is the difference between partial spray painting and full spray painting?
1 Answers
Full spray painting and partial spray painting mainly differ in terms of color matching. Below are the differences between full spray painting and partial spray painting regarding color matching: 1. Partial spray painting: Since the original factory paint cannot be perfectly matched during later repairs, partial spray painting naturally struggles to maintain the exact color of the original factory paint. 2. Full spray painting: Although full spray painting still has some difference from the original factory paint, it provides a uniform coating across the entire surface. Here is some additional information about car paint: 1. Spray paint: White spray paint is primarily used for repairing scratches on cars, but its effect is noticeably inferior to that of baked paint. 2. Adhesion: The adhesion of spray paint is much weaker than that of baked paint, and it may start peeling or flaking within about a year. Not only does spray paint differ from the original factory paint in terms of color matching, but it also lacks the glossiness of baked paint. Therefore, if you have high requirements for the paint finish, it's best to avoid using spray paint.