A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
Choose car polish, heavy cut compound, fine cut and finishing polish. Explore dual action techniques, pad selection, defect diagnosis and paint protection.

Paint correction near ceramic brake discs needs a residue-control plan before the polisher starts. The cosmetic paint job should never introduce products into the braking assembly.

Aftermarket body parts can have different paint systems, curing histories and mounting rigidity from the factory panels. Choose the correction process for each actual part.

Removing a roof box can reveal a different paint condition from the rest of the roof. Hidden dirt, clamp contact and uneven exposure need inspection before polishing.

Temporary event graphics can leave adhesive, sharp exposure boundaries and marks from removal. Resolve those three issues before choosing compound.

Paint correction around an electric vehicle charging flap should keep cosmetic work separate from the electrical connector, seals and latch mechanism.

Painted surrounds beside driver-assistance sensors need a clear boundary. Correcting neighbouring paint does not authorise polishing optical windows, radar covers or sensor faces.

A small painted fuel flap can be harder to correct safely than a broad panel. Support, hinges and edge contact matter as much as polish selection.

Flush door handles create changing access and narrow edges. Plan the handle position before correcting nearby paint, and keep moving mechanisms out of the abrasive path.

A replacement bonnet may have different paint thickness, texture and curing history from the original bodywork. Treat it as a separate correction area.

Rubberised exterior trim can trap compound and react differently to cleaners than neighbouring paint. Preparation should prevent contamination rather than depend on aggressive cleanup.

A car stored inside an inflatable capsule may still have dust, old protection and marks from handling. Its storage arrangement does not prove that the paint is ready for polish.

Bonnet-only PPF makes the correction boundary important. The installer needs suitable prepared paint beneath the film, while the rest of the car may need a different finish and protection plan.