UNDERSTANDING PAINT CORRECTION: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Paint correction is a process that restores the original look of your vehicle’s paint by removing surface imperfections like scratches, swirl marks, and oxidation. Using advanced techniques and tools, it brings back the depth and clarity of your car’s finish, making it look like new again.
THE POTENTIAL BENEFITS OF PAINT CORRECTION
Paint correction doesn’t just improve your vehicle’s appearance—it extends the life of your paint by addressing damage before it worsens. This process not only enhances shine but also adds value to your car by maintaining a showroom-quality finish.
OUR PAINT CORRECTION PACKAGES
One Step
Best for paint with minor defects removes 60%-70%.
Price starting at: $525
Two Step
Best for paint with medium defects 70%-80%.
Price starting at: $600
Multi-Step
Best for paint with lots of defects.
Price starting at: $675
BENEFITS OF PAINT CORRECTION
Paint correction is more than just a cosmetic upgrade; it’s an investment in your vehicle’s longevity and value. By addressing imperfections and restoring your car’s finish, it ensures your ride looks its best for years to come.
Restores a
Flawless Finish
Removes dullness and enhances the color’s vibrancy, bringing back that like-new glow.
Protects Against
Future Damage
Creates a smooth surface, making it easier for protective coatings to bond effectively.
Increases
Resale Value
A flawless exterior makes your vehicle more appealing to potential buyers.
FAQs
Will paint correction remove all scratches?
While paint correction can significantly reduce the appearance of most scratches, deeper scratches may require additional attention or may not be fully removed.
Is paint correction safe for my car?
When done correctly by professionals, paint correction is safe and won’t damage your vehicle’s paint. It’s all about using the right techniques and tools.
Can paint correction be done on all vehicle types?
Yes, paint correction can be performed on all types of vehicles, including cars, trucks, and motorcycles, as long as the paint is in a condition that can benefit from the process.
