Stone Chips and Paint Reconditioning

Black cars are always fun. We love the way that our spray and wipe stone chip repair process blends the repair with the existing paint work. Moreover, we really enjoy seeing how our three stage paint reconditioning process brings back a better than factory new finish. This black Mercedes was hit with many fine and a few large stone chips across the front and sides. What’s more, the paint work was in need of reconditioning with water marks and many fine brush marks dulling back the depth. Not quite grey, but not a deep black either.

Our focus on vehicles like this is to respect the clear coat while working to provide the best possible longterm look and ease of care.

Wet Sanding
With vehicles that have been through many brushed washes where dirt is pickup up and dragged over the paint. Wet sanding is the most effective option.
Clarity Refine
The is the final stage in the process that restores the deep wet gloss look to the paint. Makes all the difference to the finish.

RESTORE THAT NEW CAR LOOK

And restore that new car shine.

Our Process For Paint Reconditioning.

First cleaning the paint back to the clear coat. Removing all forms of contaminants. Some companies will buff your paint hard. Not us, we use a scratch-less wash for the heavier items,  bug and tar remover, followed by a clay bar and water spot cleaner to clean away pollutants and pollen that may be left. At this stage do we start our process of paint correction. Finishing with stone chips repaired and protective paint coating, like DuraSeal, OptiCoat or a long lasting wax.

If you would like to know more feel free to contact us.

Locate A Paint Reconditioning Specialist In Your Area

Stone Chip Repair and Paint Surface Reconditioning.

Full paint surface restoration can require wet sanding of the clear coat to expose a new fresh layer. Our techniques for wet sanding, cutting, polishing and clarity refining bring out the best in the vehicles paint. We finish this with our S.M.A.R.T chip repair process. Spraying colour matched paint into the chip and removing the excess.

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