A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
Create a sampling map for shared water supplies so detailing and glass-coating teams can trace which water reaches each process.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge

A facility may use one incoming supply for glass washing, vehicle washing, preparation and final rinsing. Treatment, storage and hose connections can make the water at those stations different. A sampling map prevents results from being assigned to the wrong process.
Identify the inlet, treatment stages, tanks, bypasses and point-of-use outlets. Confirm the arrangement with the responsible equipment or facilities team. Label the sampling points in plain language and give each a stable code.
Do not rely only on pipe colour or a handwritten label that may predate a plumbing change. Check which outlet feeds the actual task.
| Point | Example purpose |
|---|---|
| Incoming water | Track supply variation |
| After treatment | Evaluate the treatment stage |
| Glass washer outlet | Investigate glass residue |
| Final-rinse nozzle | Check delivered rinse water |
Include time, relevant equipment state, recent maintenance and the prescribed sampling procedure. A stagnant sample and a flushed operating sample answer different questions. Keep them labelled accordingly rather than combining them in one trend.
If only the glass line shows a change, compare its upstream and downstream points before changing vehicle-care chemistry. If several outlets change together, investigate the shared path. This logic narrows the search without claiming that a single reading identifies the cause.
Update the map after plumbing or treatment changes and retire obsolete sampling codes. A short, accurate map often prevents more confusion than an extensive spreadsheet containing measurements whose locations nobody can reconstruct.
Ask NANOLAB about your surface and intended use. For application and care, use the current instructions for the exact product.

Testing a New Water Supply before Changing the Whole Wash Process