Please let me know if you recognize this scenario. You've just purchased a Tesla, and now you want to protect your investment. You've looked at online forums and talked to Tesla owners club members but you are still unsure whether ceramic coatings or clear bras will protect your Model 3.
Here is the common thread - no matter which option you choose for your Model S, Tesla Model Y or other vehicle, all professional detailers will agree that a paint correction prior to installing a Yellow Car Wrap or ceramic coating is a logical decision.Car Wraps
Let's look at the reasons you MUST have your Tesla, whether it is new or used, polished by an automotive detailer before installing that Yellow Car Wrap.
What is the problem with Tesla paint?
Tesla's sleek, powerful electric car has become the benchmark for enthusiasts. Like most automakers their popularity has stimulated an increase in demand which is difficult to meet within the manufacturing. It's often assumed that Tesla Model S Plaid and Model 3 production lines are the cause of the poor paint job. But the truth is, they were never the best.
Tesla's vehicles are designed for efficiency. As many of you are aware, reducing the weight in certain areas can reduce the energy required to stop and propel these EVs. They've reduced the weight of their paint by using less clear coats. The paint problems are further exacerbated by the expedited delivery of new cars, where manufacturers don't take the time to pre-correct the factory paint prior to delivery.
The paint can wear out faster if there is less clearcoat, or fewer VOCs in the clear coats. Installing a paint protection film or nano-ceramic coat by an auto salon is the solution.(KPMF Vinyl Wraps)
Why Installing a Yellow Car Wrap in a Tesla is Smart?
Tesla owners buy these cars because they are looking for a vehicle that will last them years, is energy efficient, and has a sustainable design. You may have great motors and batteries, but you will run into problems if your paint doesn't last more than five years. Install a clear bra or self-healing film to protect the paint, especially in high-impact areas such as the front bumper, the side mirrors and the window pillars.