NANOPRO® CERAMIC | Permanent Surface Solutions – Nano Pro Ceramic https://share.google/5JYKkr14raKt4TjwF
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NANOPRO® CERAMIC | Permanent Surface Solutions – Nano Pro Ceramic https://share.google/5JYKkr14raKt4TjwF
Phillies8008 wroteThe spray-on PPFs that I know of do not have the self-healing properties of traditional PPF. However the spray-on PPF allows polishing, spot repairs and re-layering. You can argue that it does not require the self-healing properties.Does it still have the self-healing properties of a traditional PPF, or is essentially an upgraded version of ceramic coating?
Yes spray-on PPF is much more similar to Plastidip than ceramic coating in terms of how you apply it. But it is much thicker and resilient than Plastidip and is designed to last many times longer.
Redd wroteIt's got to be pro-level application right? I could see this being a nightmare to do DIY...The spray-on PPFs that I know of do not have the self-healing properties of traditional PPF. However the spray-on PPF allows polishing, spot repairs and re-layering. You can argue that it does not require the self-healing properties.
Yes spray-on PPF is much more similar to Plastidip than ceramic coating in terms of how you apply it. But it is much thicker and resilient than Plastidip and is designed to last many times longer.
JerseyM3 wroteIt is applied same as professional car spray paint, not from a rattle-can like Plastidip. You need a clean spray booth environment, UV curing etc. Definitely not for the casual DIY-er or weekend detailer. But it's a fairly new tech right now. Who knows, a DIY version might be introduced later.It's got to be pro-level application right? I could see this being a nightmare to do DIY...
Redd wroteInteresting. I would imagine you can peel it off?It is applied same as professional car spray paint, not from a rattle-can like Plastidip. You need a clean spray booth environment, UV curing etc. Definitely not for the casual DIY-er or weekend detailer. But it's a fairly new tech right now. Who knows, a DIY version might be introduced later.
Kevlo16 wroteExtreme Auto Spa does excellent PPF work in the Greenville area. I had my front end PPF’d after I took delivery of my new X3 from the BMW PCD. I was afraid they were small and inexperienced, but I was wrong. They gave me a tour and were working on 8 cars. Some were getting the flashy graphic wraps for the BMW driving school. Do a search on Bimmerpost and you’ll see lots of people from this forum have used them.Has anyone actually had the Nanopro Liquid PPF applied on frozen paint? Also, has anyone found a shop near the Greenville PCD?
