Paint correction

What is it?

Correction is a professional detailing process that removes imperfections from a vehicle’s paint, such as swirl marks, scratches, oxidation, and water spots. By using specialized polishing compounds and machine buffers, paint correction restores your car’s original shine and clarity.

Why is it Important?

Over time, your car’s paint accumulates minor defects due to washing, UV exposure, road debris, and environmental contaminants. Correction eliminates these flaws and enhances the depth and gloss of your vehicle’s finish.

RUPES

From $399 +GST

(Price based on single stage for a small hatch with light imperfections in vehicles paint.)

Process

  1. Thorough Wash & Decontamination – Removes dirt, grime, and embedded contaminants.
  2. Clay Bar Treatment – Smooths the surface by eliminating bonded particles.
  3. Paint Inspection – Identifies problem areas using LED lights.
  4. Machine Polishing & Compounding – Uses multi-stage polishing to remove scratches and swirl marks.
  5. Final Protection – A sealant, wax, or ceramic coating is applied to maintain the finish.

Benefits

  • Eliminates light scratches, holograms, and oxidation.
  • Enhances gloss and vibrancy.
  • Ensures a flawless surface for coatings to bond properly.
  • A professionally corrected paint job makes your car look newer and more appealing to buyers.

Signs Your Car Needs Paint Correction

  • Visible swirl marks or light scratches.
  • Dull, faded, or oxidized paint.
  • Water spots and etching that won’t wash off.
  • Holograms or buffer trails from improper polishing.

BACKGROUND

REQUEST A QUOTE

Paint correction is a process used to restore a vehicle’s finish by removing imperfections from the clear coat. It involves multiple steps to eliminate swirl marks, scratches, oxidation, and other blemishes that accumulate over time. Here’s an overview of the process:

What Is Paint Correction?

The Process Involves:

  1. Preparation and Washing:
    • A thorough wash and decontamination (using clay bars or chemical decontaminants) remove dirt, tar, and embedded contaminants.
  2. Compounding:
    • Using a machine or hand applicator with a cutting compound, deeper imperfections like swirl marks and scratches are removed. This step is key for leveling out the clear coat.
  3. Polishing:
    • After compounding, a finer polish is applied to remove any micro-marring caus