
The reasons for scratches on the car body include friction, collisions, and improper usage. Below are details about scratches: 1. Repair: If it's only a shallow scratch on the surface paint, immediately treat it with a compound, wiping in straight lines. After the scratch disappears, use a finer compound to wipe and then apply wax, which can quickly repair the car paint scratches. 2. Treatment: Visit a 4S shop for professional paint repair. 3. Claim: The car owner can file a reimbursement request with the insurance company, presenting the policy, driver's license, and the policyholder's ID card. The owner needs to fill out an accident report form, describe the accident process, and provide contact details. Photos of the car body scratches and the vehicle's exterior should be taken for damage assessment.

Car scratches are quite common. Last time I went on a road trip, my car got scratched by tree branches when passing through a forest, leaving a noticeable mark on the paint. Even when parking in the city, it's inevitable that other cars might open their doors too forcefully and hit my car body, or small stones on the roadside might get kicked up by tires and hit the car. If these everyday minor accidents aren't dealt with promptly, rainwater can seep in and corrode the metal, potentially leading to rust and more serious damage. I think it's good to develop the habit of avoiding parking under trees, as both branches and bird droppings can easily fall and damage the car's paint. Regularly using car wax to protect the surface can also help reduce the occurrence of scratches. Being careful when out and about, and not driving too fast on gravel roads, can save a lot of trouble.

As someone who enjoys taking care of my own car, I've experienced scratches caused by improper washing several times. Using rough rags or failing to thoroughly rinse off sand from the car body can lead to fine lines on the paint as the grit scratches the surface. Overusing a high-pressure water gun can strip away dirt but also damage the coating. I recommend choosing soft brushes or professional sponges for cleaning the car body, and using a pH-neutral car wash solution is best to minimize paint corrosion. Regularly inspect the car body for minor damages and treat them promptly with polish. By maintaining the overall condition of the car body well, scratch issues naturally become much less frequent.

Many scratches on the car body are caused by natural factors. I often park my car outdoors, and bird droppings can etch the paint surface after drying, leaving marks. Sand carried by the wind hitting the car at high speeds is equivalent to small stones rubbing against the surface, causing invisible scratches. Acid rain or pollutants in industrial areas can also slowly corrode the surface, making the paint weaker and more prone to scratches. Applying a good layer of wax can effectively slow down such erosion in terms of protection.

The sources of car body scratches are diverse, including gravel splashed on the road, scratches from tree branches, improper use of car washing tools, etc. I recommend using high-quality car covers to protect the vehicle when parked outside, preventing bird droppings and tree sap from adhering and corroding the paint. When cleaning, use professional sponges to gently wipe, and regular waxing can strengthen the coating to prevent small scratches from expanding. The key is to develop the habit of inspecting the car body and addressing damage early.

Over years of driving, most of the scratches on the car body are accumulated from daily use, such as doors being swung open forcefully in crowded parking lots hitting my car body, or stones flying on the highway chipping the paint. If automatic car wash machines are not regularly maintained, their rollers can also drag and cause scratches during cleaning. If these minor issues are neglected, rainwater seepage can easily lead to rust. I'm accustomed to using small repair kits to address minor scratches in the early stages to prevent bigger problems, while applying anti-corrosion car wax can extend the lifespan of the car body.


