Interior Protection
Car interior protection involves using physical covers, UV blockers, and chemical sealants to shield your cabin against sun damage, liquid spills, and daily wear. Key methods include seat covers and floor mats, UV protectants and window tints, and fabric or leather ceramic coatings.
Benefits
- Protects against daily wear and environmental damage
- Enhances gloss and long-term appearance
- Makes cleaning and maintenance easier
- Preserves vehicle value
- Complete protection for paint, glass, wheels, trim, and interior
Our Process
Deep Cleaning and Prep
- Remove all trash, floor mats, and loose items from the cabin.
- Vacuum seats, carpets, and crevices thoroughly.
- Wipe down hard surfaces and dashboards with a gentle interior cleaner to lift oils, dust, and grime.
- Dry surfaces completely so that protectants can bond properly.
Applying Surface Protection
- Leather: Apply a leather-safe conditioner or ceramic shield using a microfiber applicator in small sections, then buff off excess to maintain a factory matte look.
- Plastics and Vinyl: Treat dashboards and door trims with a UV-inhibiting polymer dressing to prevent fading and cracking.
- Fabrics and Carpets: Spray an interior fabric ceramic coating or protector to create a hydrophobic barrier against liquid spills.
- Ceramic Coating a Car: Liquid ceramic coatings for cars are applied to a thoroughly cleaned and detailed painted surface using straight-line motions. After application, the excess coating is wiped off gently, and the car must cure for at least two days before exposure to water.
- Plasma Spraying: In plasma spraying, a plasma flame heats coating particles to very high temperatures. These particles are then propelled onto a substrate, where rapid cooling forms a durable ceramic coating.
- Detonation Gun (D-Gun): The D-Gun method is a popular thermal spray process where a mixture of oxygen and fuel detonates to heat and spray powder onto a substrate. An inert gas is then pulsed through the sprayer to purge it, and this cycle is repeated rapidly to form a strong, dense coating.
- Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD): CVD applies ceramic coatings by introducing reactive gases that chemically react with the substrate, forming a thin, uniform film over the surface.
Our packages
Small
(Coupe/Sedan)-
Liquid ceramic coating
-
Plasma Spraying
Medium
(Medium Truck/2nd Row SUV)-
Liquid ceramic coating
-
Plasma Spraying
Large
(Large Truck/3rd Row SUV/Minivan)-
Liquid ceramic coating
-
Plasma Spraying
50/50
Half & Half Performance-
Liquid ceramic coating
-
Plasma Spraying
100%
Full Body Armor-
Liquid ceramic coating
-
Plasma Spraying
Photo Gallery
FAQ
How Long Does Ceramic Coating Last?
Ceramic coatings generally last for years, though their exact lifespan depends on the application and maintenance. On cars, ceramic coatings typically last two to five years, with factors like harsh chemicals, extreme weather, and improper maintenance reducing durability. Ceramic-coated cookware may last one to three years, while industrial coatings, exposed to chemicals, high temperatures, or mechanical impacts, also typically last several years.
What To Do To Maintain Ceramic Coating?
To maintain a ceramic coating, care should be taken to do the following:
- Avoid using harsh chemicals on the ceramic coating, as this can deteriorate the coating.
- Avoid using sharp implements or abrasives on the coating, as this can lead to scratches.
- Avoid polishing or other abrasive methods of cleaning, as this can scratch and deteriorate the coating.
- For a ceramic coating on a car, surface debris should be cleaned off every few weeks.
- Ceramic-coated cookware should be washed with warm, mild soapy water after each use.
Is Ceramic Coating High Maintenance?
No, ceramic coating is generally low maintenance, but proper care is essential. Using harsh chemicals, high-speed polishers, or abrasive tools can wear or scratch the coating, leading to deterioration.