Congratulations!
YOUR CAR IS NOW PROTECTED WITH A CERAMIC COATING!
giving it deep gloss, outstanding hydrophobic properties, and durable protection against the elements.
With the right care, your coating can last for years keeping your car easier to clean, looking newer for longer, and helping preserve its value.
This page will help you understand the best practices for care, maintenance, and keeping your coating performing at its best.
Ongoing HOME maintenance TIPS
Wash Your Car Every 2–4 Weeks
Do Not Let Heavy Dirt And Debris Stay On The Cars Paint
Only use pH-neutral car shampoos designed for coated vehicles.
Dry immediately with a clean, plush microfiber towel to prevent water spots.
CERAMIC coating FAQs
Q: What should I do if bird droppings or tree sap land on my car?
A: Rinse them off immediately with clean water. These contaminants are acidic and can etch into the coating if left too long.
Q: Can I use an automatic car wash?
A: No — automatic washes will cause swirl marks and reduce coating performance from the acidic soaps used. Always wash by hand or take to a professional detailer.
Q: Do I need to wax my car now that it has a ceramic coating?
A: No. Waxes and sealants are unnecessary and can actually reduce the hydrophobic effect of your coating. Stick with ceramic-safe products only.
Q: Where should I park my car?
A: Whenever possible, park undercover or in shaded areas. This helps reduce UV exposure, water spots, and tree sap.
Q: How often should I get the coating checked?
A: We recommend professional inspections every 6–12 months. This ensures your coating stays at peak performance, with booster applications if needed.
Q: How often should I wash my car?
A: Every 2–3 weeks is ideal. More often if you drive in harsh conditions (coastal areas, dusty roads, or heavy rain).
Q: Can I use any shampoo or soap?
A: Use only pH-neutral car shampoo. Household detergents or harsh cleaners will strip away protection and harm the coating.
Q: How should I dry the car after washing?
A: Always use a clean microfiber towel or a car blower. Avoid chamois or rough cloths that can scratch the coating.
