PAINT CHIPS & TOUCH UPS
All vehicle owners experience aggravating paint chips and scratches but the right step is to protect your investment. The uncontrollable blob of excess paint may make the fix appear equally as unpleasing.
Paint is a fine art. Do it right, and nobody will ever know you had a blemish in your paint. Screw it up, and the touched-up spot can look worse than the scar it's trying to replace.
Touching-up a scratch yourself isn't for the impatient. It's a step-by-step process that requires care to do it right. If you don't have the patience, can't set aside the time or are too afraid of messing up, just call ROB'S CAR WERX .
This step is critical to a satisfactory touch-up job. The right paint makes life that much easier, while an incorrect color can doom your work from the start. Basic colors are easy, especially white and black, as there's little or no variation in these paints.
Typically, paint chips are transferred in car accidents, either from one car to another . Paint is a complex mixture consisting of pigments, modifiers, extenders, and binders.
The pigments give the paint its color. Blue and green pigments tend to be organic compounds, while reds, yellows and whites are often inorganic compounds.
The modifiers control the properties of the paint such as gloss, flexibility, toughness, and durability. The vehicle, at normal viewing distances, looks as though it has just been waxed.
Imagine the value of such results.
While there are other techniques for dealing with stone chips, there is virtually no way to make stone chips vanish with an invisible repair.
The methods that do exist are far from being cost effective because they are much the same as used on any other smart repair.
The area may be scaled down, but there is just as much work that goes into it. One of the biggest problems is that so many cars these days are metallic, and the higher the metallic, the more problematic it is.
Silver is the worst colour to deal with and you may have noticed that it seems like half the cars on the road these days are silver.