Facts About Near Central Valley Revealed

The Best Way To Prepare Your Car or Truck for a Ceramic Coating- (CLAY BAR DETAILING)

It's challenging to maintain your car's paint in great shape and it can get pricey to do so, but it's a worthwhile investment when it comes to the overall look and appearance of the car. Many detailing supplies have hit the market over the past several years that claim to keep the paint of your car in good condition, and some are proclaiming to be the best.

Ceramic coating has truly been at the forefront of everything over the past several years or so. We will discuss ceramic coatings and whether or not they are worth the effort. It's not a secret that ceramic coatings have skyrocketed in popularity over the past several years, and they guarantee to offer among the best paint protection you could apply to your vehicle.

There are almost always offers for it, from your neighborhood detailing store to automotive social media content creators, to practically everywhere else. Almost everyone swears by this stuff. A lot of people get a little turned off when they get a good look at the cost the first time. First let's figure out what ceramic coating is. It's often called a nano coating, and silicon dioxide, or silicon carbide, is the main ingredient.

It will come in liquid form which allows it to be put on to a car and adhere to the finish.

Once it's hardened, the Silicon dioxide properties and other properties of the coating form an extra protective shell, I guess you could call it, that repels the water and provide some protection from the sun's UV rays and all that good stuff. The paint protection and auto detailing industry was dominated by waxes for a long, long time. It used to be that when old horse carriages needed a good shine, they used animal fats. But that quickly changed, thankfully, into more cruelty-free solutions using plant-based products. Different waxes were used for detailing cars in the 1900s to ensure they had that nice glamorous shine their owners desired.

If you wanted to keep your paint looking good, repel water and add just that good little bit of layer of protection, adding a good layer of wax was your solution.

One of 360 Products' (available at ADSO stores) products was developed with nano-ceramic technology in order to protect and enhance the paint finish of vehicles. Due to this, everything changed in a big way. But like, why?

How did this new product change the game? How did car wax differ from ceramic coatings and why did it cost so much? The biggest key differentiator between a wax and a ceramic coating is the longevity of the application. A good wax will last you like three to six weeks before you have to reapply it. A ceramic coating will, on the other hand, typically last for about two to five years, depending on the quality and application.

It's better to use ceramic coating because it protects against UV rays and other things that can damage your paint.

I'm not going to tell you this, but it does do an amazing job, you've probably seen people throwing mud on their cars and it just falls off, and they just rinse it off with a hose. There are times when people overhype things a little bit. And what I mean by that is that, because ceramic coating has become so popular, some detailers and people who promote ceramic coating like to stretch the truth just a tad. I'm saying there are many misconceptions more info out there about ceramic coatings.

It doesn't get rid of water spots. I'm sorry, it's the truth, although it does help. As a result of the hydrophobic properties of the ceramic coating, it allows water and droplets to run off easier, which explains why you see it in the videos. As a result of the hydrophobic properties of the ceramic coating, it allows water and droplets to run off easier, which explains why you see it in the videos. Ceramic coatings don't protect against rock chips or scratches.

While it might prevent light scratches here and there, I wouldn't consider it more than a 60-70% scratch proof solution. Think about getting some protective film or a Clear Bra for something like that. The third thing is that it's really not that expensive.

When ceramic coatings first came out, it cost nearly $1500 to have them done. You can now have your car professionally ceramic coated by a professional detailer for around $700.

In most cases, when you receive a quote to have your car coated, you might have to have your car's paint corrected first. This is where the extra cost comes from. That said, if you wanna just get a bottle of the stuff and do it yourself, learn the process, maybe screw it up a few times, that's cool.

Every new thing costs a bit at first, and over time, it'll eventually come down. That's just how it goes. However, a lot of the cost that is involved in getting your car ceramic coated is paying for that application process and paying someone to do it for you. It has to be worth it for you and your car.

A car's paintjob has a really nice look, so I would definitely advise you to protect it. Invest a couple hundred dollars in getting your car ceramic coated. It is not only your car that can be coated. One of the most popular types of wheel coatings today is ceramic coatings. Having this done is so popular that we have started offering packages as an add-on when you're checking out. We can literally do it for you before you leave and it makes cleaning your tires so much easier.

Additionally, people have ceramic coated seats and other interior parts, a bunch of things that they don't like to have to scrub down to really remove all the dirt, so it makes the whole process very easy.

If you think that's something worth it to you, then go for it. Ceramic coating technology has helped lots of people; many of the people here have it applied to their vehicles because they swear by it. Therefore, it has to be worth it to you to put on a car or part of your car that you want to protect.

If your car is your second most expensive purchase, you should invest in something like a coating to keep it in good condition. Tell us how you feel about ceramic coating and if you have had it applied to any of your cars, wheels, or seats.