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Exactly what is said here. You get the ceramic put overtop of the ppf. Xpel also has a ppf that already is ceramic coated as well.Sorry to say that ceramic coating will not keep or delay your paint from fading. And the ceramic coating would usually need to be removed before installing ppf or the ppf would not adhere properly. Usually people install ceramic coating over ppf if they want benefits of both…
Haha nah but I did get the a/b pillars clear PPF'd to get rid of the swirling.You gonna PPF it lol?
Every now and again, You get one of those comments that makes your drink come out Your Nose. This is one of them, I died!!!You gonna PPF it lol?
Aight just checking. You'd be better off rubbing it down in olive oil and rain x.Haha nah but I did get the a/b pillars clear PPF'd to get rid of the swirling.
So unfortunately I am starting to realize that a lot of the UV protection claims made might be complete BS! I watched a dude on youtube compared different interior products on clear glass slides and using a UV meter on the other side of the glass slide. All the products failed to block UV and some increased it kinda like lubing up with baby oil and laying in the sun would do. For comparison he put a thin layer of sunblock on a glass slide and it of course blocked the UV. I would love to do the same test with all the waxes, ceramics etc. I have spent hundreds of dollars on over the decades. One thing I do know is my ceramic window tint and specifically the clear ceramic tint on my windshield blocks the suns heat substantially more than standard tint.Unfortunately if that was true every carbon fiber body panel manufacture in the world wouldn’t be having yellowing issues from UV damage.
So unfortunately I am starting to realize that a lot of the UV protection claims made might be complete BS! I watched a dude on youtube compared different interior products on clear glass slides and using a UV meter on the other side of the glass slide. All the products failed to block UV and some increased it kinda like lubing up with baby oil and laying in the sun would do. For comparison he put a thin layer of sunblock on a glass slide and it of course blocked the UV. I would love to do the same test with all the waxes, ceramics etc. I have spent hundreds of dollars on over the decades. One thing I do know is my ceramic window tint and specifically the clear ceramic tint on my windshield blocks the suns heat substantially more than standard tint.