A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
A shared petrol-station squeegee is not a sensible default tool for painted panels.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge
A shared petrol-station squeegee is not a sensible default tool for painted panels. Its previous use, retained particles and cleaning solution are usually unknown. A ceramic coating does not make that uncertainty disappear.
If the windscreen needs attention for safe driving, follow the vehicle and glass-treatment guidance using suitable tools and products. A dirty or damaged shared tool can be unsuitable even for glass. Inspect it rather than assuming its location makes it appropriate.
Do not use the same squeegee on the bonnet, roof or painted mirror housings to remove bird deposits or road film. A tool that has contacted gritty glass, wiper areas or another vehicle can transfer debris to those surfaces.
For travel, keep a clearly labelled, approved cleaning product and suitable clean cloths in separate clean and used storage. Choose the procedure based on the contamination, not simply on the tools within reach. Some marks need proper wet cleaning or professional attention rather than roadside rubbing.
If a shared tool has already been used and new marks are visible, photograph the area and wash it appropriately before deciding whether the marks are residue or damage. Do not immediately polish the whole panel to test the theory.
The practical rule is to preserve tool identity and cleanliness. A purpose-made, well-maintained tool used within the relevant instructions is different from a communal implement with an unknown history. Convenience matters on a journey, but it should not override the basic need to know what is touching the finish. Ceramic protection reduces neither the importance of clean tools nor the need to keep painted and glass-cleaning tasks distinct.
For instructions for your exact NANOLAB product and surface, use the current product documentation or contact NANOLAB.