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06-26-2012 01:41 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ravine
(Post 278540)
I was always under the impression that Opti-coat was like a solvent which bonded to your clear coat. It needs to cure and settle which to do properly takes a few days. If you apply another coat straight away, it'll just dissolve the last one and be wasted.
But either way, that's my unprofessional opinion on the matter. I'm not sure how many coats it was but for $1000, it's a bit of a rip off for even 2 coats. Most of the money is in the preparation and the materials used to decontaminate and prep the paintwork before applying the opti-coat.
EDIT: Regardless, don't take my word for it. I'm not working for Bright Shine. Call them up and ask them for a quote and a confirmation!
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Nah mate, Opti-coat (or Opti-guard pro version which is what you would have got) is a ceramic coating. Think layer of glass. You can't actually add extra layers once the Opti-coat has cured, it won't bond to itself. It has to be layered within 30 minutes of the previous coat if you're going to layer it, but no need. One coat is more than enough for years protection, and more layers don't really give a better look.
Opti-coat is the strongest of all coatings or 'paint protection' as people like to call it, with years of proven durability. You certainly got the best mate, you'll enjoy it for years to come.
Your right about pricing. Most is for time spent detailing your car. You can buy Opti-coat for $90 here in Australia if anyone feels they're up to the task of doing it themselves. :)
Jump on www.detailparadise.com.au if you are into detailing! :happy0180:
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