New scratch-proof paint emerges
Could this stuff protect your P&J?
Nissan said it has developed the world’s first clear paint that repairs scratches on painted car surfaces, including scratches from car-washing machines, off-road driving and fingernails.
“Scratch Guard Coat” contains a newly developed, highly elastic resin that helps prevent scratches from affecting the inner layers of a car’s painted surface. With the new formulation, a car’s scratched surface will return to its original state anywhere from one day to a week, depending on temperature and the depth of the scratch.
The water-repellent paint also has a higher resistance to scratches compared with conventional clear paints. Scratches from car-washing machines account for the majority of scratches to painted car surfaces but a vehicle painted with the special paint will have only one-fifth the abrasions caused by a car-washing machine compared with a car covered with conventional clear paint, reckoned the Japanese giant.
The product is effective for about three years.
Scratch Guard Coat will be applied for the first time on an SUV model that is scheduled for a partial makeover in the near future. The paint will be applied to the car’s chassis, bumpers and door mirrors, among other parts.
Could it protect your pride & joy at some point?
I wonder is at also bird proof??
Or some kind of chemical proof?
GTRene
martaay said:
undentable doors for the trips to tescos
Doable there are alloys known as space memory alloys, once formed and treated, if you deform the object e.g. accident. and then apply a small electric current, as if by magic they return to their original shape, been around since the 60-70's I believe. Although I would guess that cost, strength and reliability issues would have something to do with their non-apperance in products as yet.
Back to article..
Sounds good but i'll believe it when I see it.
annodomini2 said:
martaay said:
undentable doors for the trips to tescos
Doable there are alloys known as space memory alloys, once formed and treated, if you deform the object e.g. accident. and then apply a small electric current, as if by magic they return to their original shape, been around since the 60-70's I believe. Although I would guess that cost, strength and reliability issues would have something to do with their non-apperance in products as yet.
Back to article..
Sounds good but i'll believe it when I see it.
Would it be incredibly cynical of me to believe that manufacturers don't use it on a widespread basis as it would largely kill off the minor bodywork repairs industry?
I've got no affiliation, but I'd definitely recommend them. Only cost me £160+vat.
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