Paint correction

When you look at your car in direct light, do you see what looks like spider webs? If so, they are not spider webs - they are thousands of tiny scratches that have imperfected the gloss and clarity of the paints original form!

Keep reading to find out why this happens and how we can fix this!

3 reasons why your paint is scratched

detailing tools

One of the main reasons you are seeing new scratches after each wash is because you are either using incorrect or dirty tools. If your wash mitt is still dirty from the previous time you used it, its most likely still holding contaminants, to which you are dragging across the surface of the paint.

Drying method

A lot of people are still using the old leather chamois in the boot. The issue with leather chamois, is that they don't absorb contaminants like a big microfibre drying towel does, so when you drag your chamois across the paint, you are also dragging the contaminants across the paint.

Let the product do it

Most people dont know what car wash soap is supposed to do. The soap is supposed to dwell on the surface for approx. 5 minutes to be able to encapsulate the contaminants, and the drag it to the bottom of the vehicle. Its purpose is to remove hard contaminants before a contact wash.

So how do we fix this?

A paint correction is the process of restoring and enhancing your vehicle’s paint by removing imperfections such as swirl marks, light scratches, oxidation, water spots, and dullness through machine polishing. It improves the clarity, depth, and gloss of the paint without repainting the vehicle.


Our paint correction process starts with a thorough decontamination wash, followed by machine polishing to safely remove swirl marks, light scratches, oxidation and paint defects. The result is a deeper gloss, improved clarity and a significantly enhanced finish before being protected with a ceramic coating or paint protection product.

Enhancement Polish

A single-stage machine polish designed to significantly improve gloss, clarity, and paint depth while reducing light swirl marks and imperfections.

Cut & Refine

A two-stage correction process involving a cutting polish followed by a refining polish to remove most paint defects and restore a deep, mirror-like finish.

Heavy Correction

An intensive multi-stage correction process designed to achieve the highest possible level of defect removal and paint refinement for a near-showroom finish.

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