Paint peeling on a car's body is a problem faced even by new cars, according to Igor Boyarsky, Director of the Service and Spare Parts Department at Avilon Tank. He noted that often the cause of this problem is improperly selected detergents, as well as temperature changes.
Unsuitable chemical cleaning agents, such as solvents, as well as road treatment reagents in winter, easily damage the lacquer layer.
Chips also negatively affect the structure of the lacquer. Even small scratches can cause peeling, as dirt penetrates through them, which accelerates the destruction of the coating.
Sudden temperature changes can negatively affect the condition of the lacquer. In hot climates, it dries out and cracks, and in cold climates, it becomes brittle and fragile.
Moisture accumulating inside the car can penetrate under the paintwork and cause it to peel. This often happens in hard-to-reach places, such as wheel arch niches or under plastic covers.
If anti-corrosion treatment is not carried out or is done incorrectly, corrosion may begin to develop under the paint layer, which will also lead to lacquer peeling. To avoid this problem, Boyarsky recommends using high-quality protective compounds and regularly performing preventive maintenance on the car.
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