A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
A shower pane needing restoration should be accepted after that work and again after coating. Keep the two outcomes separate so a surface-treatment promise does not hide unresolved damage.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge
Inspect deposits, scratches, haze and any uncertain change in the glass. Obtain the glazing information and seek the appropriate specialist assessment where needed. Do not assume that every cloudy pane is ordinary removable residue.
Use the restoration provider’s suitable method and inspect the dry pane before coating begins. Record remaining marks and any care limitations. A coating trial should start from that accepted surface, not from a promise that later treatment will disguise it.
Confirm the actual outer surface and the proposed product instructions after restoration. Keep any change in finish history in the record. A previous coating approval may not answer every question about a newly restored surface.
Record preparation, application and the accepted dry appearance. Provide care guidance and retain the restoration observations alongside the coating record. If a later issue arises, both stages can then be reviewed without confusing their roles.
Do not assume that it will repair scratches, etching or other damage. Assess the glass and define restoration and protective treatment separately.