11-18-2020, 07:41 AM | #23 |
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What I have never understood is how someone can purchase a 60-70k car and complain about spending a little extra to protect it from looking like trash due to environmental damage. I think it absolutely is worth it even though there is some things that do irk my OCD with edges that get dirtier than usual
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11-18-2020, 08:39 AM | #24 | |
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I thought I would give ppf a try in effort to reduce my labor for cleaning. Hopefully not get paint chips that I must look at between touchups. Paint correction is already a must for me as it completely transforms the perceived appeal of any car. Ceramic coating increases the depth and ease of cleaning. Adding ppf costs me an additional $2k. Over the course of a few years I'd probably spend $1k on touchups. That leaves me eating another $1k over the same duration to hopefully not have to look at stone chips. If all goes as planned that seems like a reasonable expense. I do struggle with the fact that a ceramic coat over the top of ppf would seem to negate the self healing properties as the coating will scratch and not heal? I can see an argument for just ppf, but the gloss and depth with the ceramic is incredible. My 2 cents Edit:. I should add that I'm getting full front ppf and ppf on rockers as well as full ceramic coating. Last edited by medphysdave; 11-18-2020 at 03:03 PM.. |
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11-18-2020, 02:52 PM | #25 | |
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Last thing after couple of years when selling car the car is looking just as new! So the money you spend when buying PPF you get after selling your car after years of owning it. Thats my experience. It will definitely pay off. |
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