As an important part of the exterior of a vehicle, the car bumper not only protects the body, but also affects the overall appearance of the vehicle. When the bumper is scratched or damaged, painting repair is a common maintenance measure. The following are the basic processes for painting a car bumper. SHINESELL AUTO reminds you that every step is crucial to ensure the quality and durability of the final effect.
1. Cleaning and polishing
First, the surface of the bumper needs to be thoroughly cleaned to remove dust, oil and other impurities. After cleaning, use sandpaper to polish the damaged area to remove the old paint layer and uneven parts to create a good foundation for the adhesion of the new paint.
2. Filling and leveling
For areas with dents or cracks, special fillers need to be used to fill them. After filling, polish again until the surface is flat and smooth, with no obvious difference from the surrounding area.
3. Primer spraying
Spraying primer on the surface of the bumper can not only enhance the adhesion of the paint, but also prevent the metal surface from rusting. After the primer is dry, lightly sand it to ensure a smooth surface.
4. Topcoat spraying
Choose a topcoat that matches the original car color for spraying. When spraying, pay attention to even coverage to avoid sagging or color difference. Usually multiple layers need to be sprayed, and there should be enough drying time between each layer.
5. Clearcoat spraying
After the topcoat is dry, the last step is to spray the clearcoat to increase the gloss and protection of the paint surface. The clearcoat also needs to be sprayed evenly, and after drying, a final sanding and polishing are performed to achieve the best visual effect.
Through the above processes, SHINESELL AUTO believes that the paint work of the car bumper can be professionally repaired, which not only restores the original appearance, but also enhances the protective performance. Each step of the process requires delicate operation to ensure the quality and durability of the final effect.