Can I use this after Clear Coating a small repaired paint area on my car?
1943862
Yes, just make sure the clear coat has had at least a day or two to properly dry.
1943863
I wouldn't advise that. This is meant to remove ground-in paint, it would probably take other coatings off.
2026132
I personally have never tried that but I have seen this product - Resin Craft Surface Coat Spray - Fast drying, clear gloss finish/sealer. Ideal for fixing small blemishes in cured resin pieces. I would be interested to see if that works. It is from Environmental Technology.
1789783
If the existing paint is glossy or semi-gloss, I would suggest priming or at least scuffing it with steel wool. I would not, however, recommend this paint.
1138185
I suppose you could, but depending on the paint it could affect the rubber surface and/or the adhesive. That would be a question for the manufacturer.
144494
It works great on light scratches but you can't use it on clear coat paint.
2179981
Yes, If applied correctly it will "kill" the rust, thereby stop the spreading of rust. It will NOT stop other, surrounding, areas from rusting. Only properly treated areas will have protected, rust free metal. Top coating with a quality paint is essential.
854779
I would say no. I used this product, and, I was somewhat disappointed with the results. I didn't notice any restoration of the paint on my 95 Camaro. No scratches were repaired. Just seems like a glorified car wax to me.
2132449
No. All of the contact points with the car are padded, so it doesn't damage the paint.
675276
This is not really a "car wax". This is for rubbing out the paint after a minor repair or rubbing out minor scratches that do not damage the pimer underneath. After using this you should apply a regular car wax to protect the paint.
594875
According to the manufacturer - as long as it is not an Aluminum surface. The product worked well on my car panel and did not harm the paint finish on it. I would give it a try.
1396316
Polish is a light abrasive to the paint. It takes away ultra thin layers of the clearcoat to smooth out, and fill in, all of the imperfections in the paint surface. Polish is also excellent for light to moderate scratch repair. By lightly polishing the car, you are making the paint perfectly uniform, which should create a uniform reflection from all angles. It is a good to polish a car once or twice a year. Perhaps three or four times a year if the car is not garaged. Be advised, polish is not wax. You MUST wax the car immediately after you polish to lock in and preserve the benefits of the polish. If you do not, it will be all be washed away in the next rainstorm or car wash. Carnauba wax is resistant to water, that's why when you wax your car it will last typically one to three months. I highly recommend using a spray wax after every car wash. It will keep your paint looking like new for a very long time and extend the benefits of the polishing.
749145
Don't use it on car paint. I've done it and it ended up taking off top coat and crackling the paint in spots.
734809
Man I'm sorry to hear that. If the key scratch goes through the clear coat I don't think this will help. This is for the spider webs and swirls you see in the sun in your paint. I don't know if you have a buffer but I would start with a more aggressive polish (V34 or V36?) on the orbital and work your way up. If you don't have a machine find a detailer. It would probable be cheaper that way and he will do it right.
2120035
Yes, this will apply over any already painted surface and give it a matte finsh. Though with the semi-gloss finish you may need a couple sxtra coats.
404877
It's coated. I guess you probably could if you sanded it a little, otherwise your new paint will come off. Give it a try!
1798247
Depends. If it is a little light overspray from some careless work, you ought to be able to work it out with this product. I have had excellent success with this myself. If someone has actually sprayed auto paint directly on your car, this is not what you want. You need to sand it down, prime, and repaint. You're screwed.
113339
I would not apply it over paint. I strongly doubt that it would adhere well and would not be maintainable. I would suggest maintaining the surface with the original paint instead.