How much for 2016 montero? Ty
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Pa pm boss price for Nissan Juke
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^^^ Please learn to back read. It's about 3 pages back. Anyway ...
Starting May 15, 2016
We are now open sa Home Service:
Metro Manila - Php 1,200 charge
Near Metro Manila - Php 1,500 charge
Note: kailangan may bubong ang paggagawaan.
Pls Text / Call for Price Inquiries... Libre naman walang bayad
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POMPONAZZI PILIPINAS Exclusive
TOYOTA FORTUNER - May 23, 2016
Detailed and applied our POMPONAZZI Quartz Glass Coating - 880x
Top Photo applied by well known paint protection brand that caused yellowing of his paint white color and at the Bottom done by Pomponazzi Glass Coating. See the difference.
Attachment 32681
Attachment 32682
Alagang alaga sir ah... any problem text mo lang ako
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Last edited by CLAVEL3699; May 28th, 2016 at 12:31 PM.
HOW TO PREVENT SCRATCHES AND SWIRLS ON A BLACK CAR
Maintaining a black car's exterior is an intimidating experience considering a single finger swiped across the paint can show a noticeable blemish.
The truth is, a black car doesn't scratch more easily than any other color; the tips below will help keep any car's paint color free of scratches and swirls. Modern cars use clear-coat paint, and what you're actually washing and working with is the top layer of clear coat; the colored paint sits underneath this protective coating. A scratch in the clear coat appears white in all cars but contrasts with the black paint to create a more noticeable blemish.
DIRT IS YOUR ENEMY
Why else would you be washing your car? But what are really happening are the fine scratches and swirls you see in a black-painted car's reflection are typically the result of careless, preventable car-washing techniques. Cobweb-like swirls and scratches can look like a bad machine detail even though they're inflicted by washing techniques.
"If there's dirt, then you're grinding it into the paint. The whole idea is to not scrub the paint. And that's important in a black car because every scratch will show,"
Before scrubbing the car, remove as much mud or dirt with a water hose or high-pressure car wash hose.
TWO-BUCKET WASH METHOD
Separating the dirty rinse water and clean soapy water into two buckets can keep contaminants from going back onto the paint. Using just one bucket means that all of the dirt and grime taken off the exterior with a wash mitt dumps into the wash bucket, where the mitt can then pick it up again. "The idea of two buckets is that one is your wash solution and the second is plain water. Start washing at the top of the car and work your way down, rinsing the mitt by going into to plain water bucket first to dislodge debris. Dirt going back to [the] car is a big contributor to scratches and swirls over time. You might not see it immediately, but long term, absolutely,"
Avoid using dishwasher detergent for car-wash soap. Dish soap is a degreaser and cleaner, so it strips wax or sealant protection away from the clear coat. Instead, use a car-wash solution to keep lubricate over the paint while washing, which will help minimize friction and the potential of scratching.
A Grit Guard insert is recommended, is also something to consider for wash buckets. The vane-type plastic tray sits at the bottom of the water bucket and serves to scrub off dirt from the wash mitt; dirt and debris fall to the bottom of the bucket where the vanes' design traps them.
USE HIGH-QUALITY WASH AND DRY PRODUCTS
Minimizing the harshness of anything that touches the paint in the wash and dry process is the key, considering even the lightest hairline scratch appears on a black exterior.
"For a black car, you really want to use the softest materials you can find. You want to use something high quality and gentle to the paint. A high-quality microfiber towel will absorb seven times its weight in water without scratching the paint,"
A microfiber chenille wash mitt is soft, washable and will outlast cheaper-quality ones that fall apart after a few washes. A good practice is to have two wash mitts, one for body work and another for wheels.
Drying a black car incorrectly can be dangerous, use the right products.
"If you are going to use a towel, use a proper scratch-free microfiber drying towel, often in the form of a waffle-weave microfiber drying tower. These are nice because they have less friction points and wick away water,"
Technique is important, too. Lay the microfiber towel over a spot and pat it so you're not dragging the towel across the surface. This blotting technique prevents the towel from dragging across the paint and reduces potential scratches.
Not everyone has the time or obsessive-compulsive nature for the blotting method. I suggest moving the microfiber slowly when drying, if not using the blotting method.
Other ways to dry that can work exceptionally well include using a leaf blower. "It's especially useful if you have a lot of body panels or grilles that are intricate and leave spots where water can rest. Side-view mirrors tend to hold water in them and will drop down the side of a car, and a leaf blower takes care of this."
APPLY WAX
Car wax is like sunscreen for your car's paint. It protects against the sun's harsh rays while also helping the exterior shed water and stay shiny. After all, that deep, mirror like shine is what makes owning a black car so rewarding.
Find a quality brand wax you like, apply once or twice a month. Put it on your regular maintenance plan. Waxing is one area where products designed specifically for black paint are available. The shine on these styles is formulated to create a deeper, darker reflection, like looking into a puddle of engine oil. Some also have a light polishing effect to remove light scratches.
Modern synthetic waxes provide a wet look to make a black paint look better. Many use mild polishes to brighten finishes and remove mild defects. And the nice benefit with modern synthetics is that they're easier to use [than carnauba waxes]. You don't have to labor over waxing a car.
AVOID CAR WASHES
Hand-wash car washes are suspect because you don't know how clean their washing and drying towels are or how they've been used. Water less car washes are the best bet for a quick wash, though not completely safe because the harsh wash chemicals can strip wax.
This may not be what you want to hear, but the most dependable way to prevent scratches and swirls on a brand-new black car is to do it yourself.
Magkano for fortuner 2016
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Hi Clavel. How much for Ford Everest 2016. Thanks.
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7 WAYS TO RUIN YOUR PAINT WITH OUT KNOWING IT
Keeping your car looking good isn’t just a matter of enhancing its resale value, although that’s important too, it’s also your car’s only line of defense between the sheet metal and the elements. You already know parking lot dings, gravel roads or an angry ex can ruin your car’s paint in the blink of an eye, but a lot of things out there can do just as much, if not more, harm to the exterior of your car.
I recommend keeping a good coat of wax on your car, if you cannot afford a Glass Coat. Not only does it keep it looking pretty, it helps prevent most paint damage, or at the very least, buys you some time to get your car washed. I also recommend keeping a bottle of quick-detail spray and a microfiber cloth in your trunk. As you’ll see, a lot of these common problems can be prevented with a quick wipe of this solution.
THE SOURCE: TREE SAP
The Problem: Ancient peoples used tree sap as glue for a good reason.
The Solution: Bug and tar remover, mineral spirits, clay bar treatment
Just wiping sap off when it’s still gooey only smears it around a larger area. Instead, get a bottle of bug and tar remover from your local car parts store, and use it as directed. If the sap dries, mineral spirits can dissolve it, and remaining residue will come off with a clay bar treatment. Just be sure to wax the car after you’re done.
THE SOURCE: THE GAS PUMP
The Problem: Spilled gasoline
The Solution: Don’t top off, and clean up accidental drips
Times are tough, but “topping off” your gas tank and accidentally letting it overflow is a sure fire way to damage your car’s paint. If left alone, gasoline will leave a stain on your car’s finish that’s nearly impossible to get off. If you do happen to spill gas by accident, the best solution is to grab a bottle of instant detailer and a good, clean microfiber cloth and clean up the gasoline before it does any harm.
THE SOURCE: FINGERTIPS AND MISCHIEF
The Problem: Writing or rubbing on dirty paint causes permanent marks.
The Solution: Keep your car clean.
We’ve all seen “wash me” written on a car’s finish, but the well-intentioned tagger actually just made things worse. Dirt acts like sandpaper when it’s dragged across paint, and it can make the marks last long after the dirt is gone.
Get yourself a long-handled duster and wipe down your car every day to prevent accidental sanding. If it’s too late, most small scratches come out with a polish or scratch remover. Just always be sure to clean the car well before waxing or polishing.
THE SOURCE: YOUR MORNING COFFEE
The Problem: Coffee and sodas contain acids that can etch your clear coat.
The Solution: Wash it off immediately
Driving off with your coffee cup or soda bottle on your roof isn’t just a day-ruined; it can ruin your paint. Many beverages are acidic, and since any acid can hurt your car’s finish, you’ll want to get it washed off as soon as you can. Letting it sit will only give it more time to do damage, and letting it dry will only make it harder to get off later. If it’s a soda, or if you take a lot of sugar in your coffee, then you’re going to be dealing with a sticky residue in addition to corrosive chemicals. If you can’t hit a car wash, then break out your bottle of quick detailer and your microfiber cloth and wipe it up.
THE SOURCE: DIRT ON YOUR CAR-WASH TOOLS
The Problem: Unseen dirt can scratch
The Solution: Keep an extra mitt handy
Washing your own car can be fun, but a common mistake can cause more damage than you think: dropping your sponge. Even the finest, most expensive microfiber wash mitt on the market can be ruined if it touches the ground. The bits of grit and sand it inevitably picks up can’t be entirely washed off, and you’ll have swirl marks and other scratches before you know it. The solution is to never drop anything. But if you’re like us, it’d be best to keep a spare washing mitt or two on hand to avoid the resulting expenses from car detailing or repainting.
THE SOURCE: AVIAN DIGESTION
The Problem: Bird poop is acidic
The Solution: Wash it off immediately
Bird poop isn’t just unsightly. It’s also acidic. Just look at the number of ruined marble statues in pigeon-infested cities and you’ll see what we mean. Not only that, but birds eat seeds and bits of gravel that can scratch your paint.
The solution is to wash bird droppings off as soon as you see them. Use a bottle of quick detail and a soft microfiber cloth to wipe it up. Be sure to use a lifting action, since you don’t want to grind any grit onto your paint.
THE SOURCE: BUGS
The Problem: Bug guts are acidic
The Solution: Get to the car wash
You’re heading home from a road trip when suddenly the eighth plague of Egypt strikes, with thousands of bugs splattering your windshield. But just cleaning the windshield isn’t enough. Bugs are surprisingly acidic, and if you do hit a swarm, don’t let the bugs get the last laugh as their remains slowly etch your paint. Wash your car as soon as you can with a good car wash solution, and for the more stubborn guts, use a bug and tar remover.
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POMPONAZZI PILIPINAS Exclusive
FORD MUSTANG 5.0 - June 01, 2016
Detailed and applied our POMPONAZZI Quartz Glass Coating - 880xx
4 Days BACOLOD CITY Exclusive
PREPARATION
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1 DAY CURE
Attachment 32755
I send a PM syo. Gusto ko sana magpa glass coat next week if possible. Thanks.
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