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Define vehicle-specific exclusions around cameras, sensors and optical areas before applying any aftermarket treatment to automotive glass.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge

Automotive glass can form part of a camera, sensor or optical system. A product suitable for ordinary glass is not automatically approved for every functional area of a vehicle. Establish the permitted scope before application.
Consult the vehicle manufacturer’s current instructions and the treatment manufacturer’s guidance. Distinguish exterior windscreen glass, internal surfaces, camera covers and other components. Do not infer suitability from how transparent the product appears.
Use the relevant documented boundaries and communicate them to the operator. If the instructions do not resolve a functional area, obtain guidance rather than inventing a margin. Keep masking materials compatible with the surface and the intended procedure.
| Question | Required source |
|---|---|
| May this area be treated? | Vehicle and product-specific instructions |
| What preparation is permitted? | Applicable surface guidance |
| Does service require calibration? | Vehicle manufacturer’s service process |
Do not remove covers, disturb sensors or alter camera alignment as part of a routine coating job. Refer required mechanical or calibration work to an appropriately qualified service provider.
Record the treated and excluded areas and any unresolved question. If the customer reports a functional change after work, route it promptly to the appropriate vehicle service assessment instead of trying additional surface chemicals as a diagnostic shortcut.
The benefit of a clear scope is straightforward: the installer can provide the intended surface-care service while preserving the separate requirements of the vehicle’s functional systems.
Ask NANOLAB about your surface and intended use. For application and care, use the current instructions for the exact product.

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