Author: Radomskyi Maksym VasyliovychLiquid glass is a popular protective coating for the car body, which provides an attractive appearance and protects against the negative effects of the environment. But many car owners are concerned about the question: how long does liquid glass last on a car? We will try to answer this question in this publication. You can also significantly transform your car and make it extraordinary if you use tuning accessories, a large assortment of which is available in our online store.
What does the service life depend on?
Unfortunately, there is no unequivocal answer to this question, since the service life of liquid glass depends on many factors:
- Quality of composition: more expensive and professional compositions, as a rule, last longer.
- Layer thickness: the thicker the layer, the longer the coating will last.
- Operating conditions: an aggressive environment (chemical reagents, salts, humid climate) shortens the service life.
- Car care: regular washing without using aggressive shampoos and drying without hard brushes will extend the life of the coating.
On average, liquid glass stays on a car from 6 months to 2 years
- Under ideal conditions: in garage storage, without washing and driving on bad roads, the coating can last up to 3 years.
- Under normal operating conditions: with regular washing and driving on city roads, the service life is 1-2 years.
- Under unfavorable conditions: in megacities, where roads are generously sprinkled with salt, and winters are snowy and frosty, liquid glass can last only 6-8 months.
How to extend the service life?
In order for liquid glass to last as long as possible, it is necessary:
- Choose high-quality compositions.
- Apply the coating correctly.
- Regularly take care of the car.
- Avoid aggressive influences: do not park under direct sunlight, do not use chemical reagents for cleaning.
Do not skimp on the quality of materials and services, take care of your car correctly, and then liquid glass will become your reliable protector for years.
