What is the meaning of paint sealing?
2 Answers
Paint sealing refers to the process of using soft wool or a sponge with a high-speed vibrating polishing machine to forcefully penetrate sealing molecules into the surface of the car and the gaps in the paint, leveraging the unique permeability and adhesiveness of the sealant. After sealing, the car's paint surface can achieve or even surpass the effect of the original paint, making older cars look newer and new cars shinier, while also providing features such as high-temperature resistance, sealing, oxidation resistance, gloss enhancement, wash resistance, and corrosion resistance. Paint sealing involves vibrating high-molecular sealant into the pores of the paint surface, forming a strong mesh protective layer that adheres to the surface of the car paint. This enhances the glossiness and hardness of the original paint, enabling it to better resist external environmental attacks, effectively reduce scratches, and maintain the brightness of the paint, thereby achieving the purpose of protecting the paint surface.
Sealing glaze, simply put, is applying a special protective film to your car's paint surface. As someone who frequently performs DIY car maintenance, I find it highly practical. It's like giving your car an invisible protective suit, shielding it from daily acid rain, bird droppings, and dust, preventing paint corrosion and aging. Having driven for many years, I've noticed that after sealing glaze, the car's shine lasts longer, gleaming under sunlight, and dirt wipes off easily during washes. Regular sealing glaze application also prevents minor scratches, extends paint lifespan, and helps maintain resale value. However, ensure you choose genuine sealing glaze products, apply on a clean, dry surface, and allow proper curing time before driving. Overall, investing a few hundred bucks for long-term protection is cost-effective, saving both hassle and effort.
