I recently purchased the Adam's ceramic coat for paint and the ceramic coat for plastic and trim. I would like to clean and prep the truck once and apply both. My thinking is to apply the ceramic to the trim and plastic first, then the paint. Does this sound like a viable plan or is there a better way to do it. Any input would be appreciated, this will be my first time using ceramics.
Thanks David
I would recommend applying the
Ceramic Trim Coating (CTC) first, then the
Ceramic Paint Coating (CPC). The reason for this is beacuse if you get some CTC on the paint, it is easily wiped off when uncured. If you were to apply the CPC first, and accidently get some on the trim, it will darken the trim and is not easliy removed. By applying the CTC first, you will get a nice, even appearance on the trim, and after it has cured, when applying the CPC any that gets on the trim will easlily wipe off, since the trim is already coated.
Check out this post for a procedure and some tips:
https://www.fordraptorforum.com/posts/1225425/
I don't think there is any chance you will get a high spot with the Adam's "Ceramic" coating. Totally different ball game than a true coating like CQuartz or similar.
I used the Adam's this weekend, it's nice but expensive for what it is. I got a free bottle and plan on going back to a ceramic application like CQuartz when it wears off.
Perhaps you are referring to our
Ceramic Spray Coating when stating that you will not get high spots, and comparing to another brand coating which you state as being a "true coating".
Adam's Ceramic Paint Coating is absolutley a true
9h ceramic coating, and high spots can definately occur without careful application. The first time I applied the CPC to my Raptor, I did get a few high spots that needed attention.