A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
Yellowing can be a surface deposit, a changed protective layer or a paint-system problem. Identify what has changed before calling it oxidation or selecting a compound.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge
Inspect clean, dry areas with the same lighting and camera settings. Compare panels with known histories where possible. A new replacement part, an aged original panel and a recently repaired panel may begin with different colours. Do not use a filtered before-and-after image as evidence of colour correction.
Ask whether the appearance changed after a product application, transport, storage or a repair. A small compatible cleaning trial may identify removable residue, but an improvement does not prove that all visible yellowing was contamination. Preserve an untreated reference area and write down the exact cleaner and dwell conditions.
Polishing can alter surface clarity and remove a limited amount of outer material. It cannot guarantee restoration of a pigment colour or reversal of deterioration throughout a paint layer. If a cautious test does not produce the expected result, stop rather than escalating simply to obtain a dramatic photograph.
Persistent colour changes, uneven repair colour or signs of failing film belong with a refinisher. Provide photographs and the treatment history. A coating choice comes after the finish is assessed; it should not be sold as a permanent colour repair for a layer that is already changing.
Do not promise that outcome. Establish whether the colour change is removable surface material or a change within the paint system before recommending treatment.