A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
Separate painted wheel finishes from bare metal, machined surfaces and coatings before choosing a polish or planning local correction.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge

Wheels can combine painted, clear-coated, machined, anodised and bare-metal surfaces. The word wheel does not identify the finish. Choose the treatment by the actual surface and its condition rather than transferring the body-panel process automatically.
Identify painted faces, exposed metal details and any specialist coating. Check manufacturer guidance, especially for machined or diamond-cut finishes.
Inspect chips, corrosion and peeling. Polishing cannot rebuild missing coating or resolve underlying corrosion simply by improving surrounding gloss.
Remove suitable contamination using products compatible with the wheel finish. Brake residue and deposits can obscure the actual condition.
Keep wheel-cleaning materials separate from paint-polishing supplies. Contamination transferred from a wheel can compromise a delicate body-panel finish.
Spokes, recesses and tight edges may limit machine contact. Use only an approved tool and pad arrangement that maintains clearance and control.
Do not force a large pad into a narrow feature or polish around components whose exposure creates uncertainty. A qualified wheel specialist may be the better option for difficult finishes or repairs.
On suitable sound painted areas, a conservative supported test can establish whether light defects respond. Inspect after compatible residue removal and identify damage deliberately retained.
Bare-metal polishing and painted-wheel correction are separate processes. A metal polish should not be treated as a universal wheel cleaner or applied to clear coat without approval.
Choose final protection for the identified finish and follow its preparation requirements. The completed service should include clean details and realistic limitations, not just a shiny accessible section surrounded by unresolved coating damage.

From Car Polish to Ceramic Protection: Plan the Transition