What to Do If There Is Paint on the PPF?
2 Answers
First of all, it is definitely recommended to perform regular maintenance. The main maintenance technology for PPF is the three-in-one technology. Maintenance should be done every one and a half to two months. The application process is simple—just apply it after washing the car, which forms a sealing layer to block corrosive substances. Secondly, if corrosive substances are found on the PPF, they should be cleaned promptly, and normal car washing is sufficient.
Don't panic if paint accidentally splashes onto your car wrap—never attempt to scrape it off with a blade. First, identify the paint type: Water-based paint is easier to handle—spray some alcohol or car wash soap, then gently wipe in circular motions with a soft cloth. Oil-based paint is more stubborn; you'll need a professional paint remover (like Turtle Wax's cleaning wax). Spray it on the paint spot, wait a few minutes for it to soften, then slowly wipe it away. If the paint has penetrated the wrap's inner layer, it's usually beyond repair, and you'll need to replace the film at a professional shop. After treatment, apply a protective wax to maintain the wrap and prevent aging. Remember: Fresh stains are easiest to remove—paint becomes harder to clean once fully cured.