Videos

Facebookyoutube

These videos show the ease of application and dramatic effects of applying OxideOff Emulsion to oxidized and faded car paint and to peeling clear coat in a simple DIY operation.

 

The 2001 Honda Acura featured in this video has extreme clear coat failure and faded paint over most of the panels and an expensive repainting looked like the only cure. Because most of the clear coat had worn away, rather than peeled, there were no “edges” to be “feathered” to improve the look. Consequently, initial preparation work was limited to a good scrub, using liquid dish washing soap, water and a sponge, followed by a thorough rinsing to remove any soap scum.

After the first coat had been applied, a local windstorm deposited dust onto the drying surface producing a very rough finish. Some 3 days later when the emulsion had fully set, the surfaces were smoothed out by lightly sanding with1500 grit wet and dry sand paper and this provided a smooth surface for the second coat.

The before and after results are amazing, but unless skilled in this preparation process, vehicle owners should only use dishwashing liquid and a sponge for surface preparation, since wet and dry sandpapering can lead to visible scratches and other unsightly paint damage.

The Honda Civic featured in this video has extreme clear coat failure and was considered to be beyond hope other than an expensive repainting.

In this video, the surface was GENTLY and lightly sanded with 1500 grit wet and dry sandpaper and plenty of water to remove the flaking clear coat. After sanding and rinsing to remove any residues, a single coat of emulsion was applied, followed by a second coat 3 days later. The vehicle sold quickly after treatment and was no longer available for additional post application long term photos.

The before and after results are amazing. The peeling clear coat and faded paint are no longer visible to the casual observer. Maybe the results are not as good as repainting the car, but have been achieved in a simple DIY operation at a fraction of the cost.

This classic 1985 Nissan 300ZX car paint is still in pretty good condition, but some of the paint is faded and showing signs of oxidation on the T-Bone roof, the rear spoiler and the front driver’s side headlight cowling. The owner has polished these areas on a regular basis, but the underlying oxidation still shows through. After thoroughly washing and scrubbing these areas and allowing the car to completely dry, a thin coat of emulsion was applied to the affected areas.

The results speak for themselves. The faded paint and oxidized areas now have gloss and shine after a simple, easy and inexpensive DIY operation.

This 21 year old Audi 90 has typical car paint and clear coat problems, commonly seen on older vehicles.  The clear coat has failed in several areas and the paint is dull. A significant improvement in the appearance was evident after a single application of emulsion. A second coat a few days later improved the appearance even further. Both coats were simple DIY operations, requiring no rubbing, buffing or sanding and instantly restored the shine and gloss to the car.

The PT Cruiser in this video has sun damaged car paint and areas of clear coat failure on the hood. A quick application of emulsion dramatically and instantly improved the visual appearance of the failed and oxidized areas. This is not intended to replace the failed clear coat layer like a new paint job, but will minimize the “my car paint looks awful” effect.

This Dodge Neon headlight was in bad shape. Sun damage over time had caused the headlight to look hazy, cloudy, yellow and dull, restricting the amount of light transmitted through the lens. After washing and drying the headlight, a single wipe-on-and-leave application of emulsion, instantly restored brilliance to this aging headlight.

No buffing, polishing or hard rubbing is required and the total operation took less than 5 minutes.

This video shows the simple Do-It-Yourself (DIY) steps to change the ugly appearance of severely oxidized paintwork  and failed clear coat on a car without expensive repainting. Rejuvenating the paintwork, even on a vehicle as badly oxidized as this one, requires no special tools, no masking or taping off, no hard rubbing, and no special skills and can be achieved in under 30 minutes. After washing and drying the car, an easy application of OxideOff reducing emulsion will instantly repair, restore and rejuvenate your cars appearance in a quick and easy DIY operation.

This 1995 Eagle Summit with faded paint and clear coat failure on the hood and roof was treated with OxideOff Reducing Emulsion some 4 years ago. Since then, a single coating has been applied after every 3 to 4 car washes – 3 to 6 months – and the car paint and clear coat appearance has remained in a very satisfactory state. Because the clear coat had already peeled, the owner, in the right light, can still see the edges where the clear coat starts again, but an observer who does not know the car, will not.

Application of the emulsion is an easy and fast Do-It-Yourself operation that will remove oxidation on car paint and clear coat, rejuvenate clear coat peeling and restore faded paint.

The car featured in this video has extreme clear coat failure and was considered to be beyond hope other than an expensive repainting. Consequently, some additional, more aggressive surface preparation techniques have been used involving wet and dry sandpaper.

In this video, the surface was GENTLY and lightly sanded with 1200 grit wet and dry sandpaper and plenty of water to remove the delaminated clear coat. Extreme care was taken to only remove the flaking clear coat and avoid applying too much pressure which would remove the underlying paint and expose bare metal. After sanding the flaking edges of the clear coat and rinsing to remove any residues, a single coat of emulsion was applied, followed by a second coat some 3 days later.

The before and after results are really impressive, particularly as the only realistic alternative was to paint the car.  The car paint gloss and shine has been restored using very basic Do-It-Yourself (DIY) techniques. If you can hand wash a car, you can achieve similar results.

The 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier featured in this video has clear coat failure and dull, faded paint on the roof and trunk. The paint work on the hood looks like new.

In this video, the surface was GENTLY and lightly sanded with a very fine grit wet and dry sandpaper and plenty of water to remove the oxidized clear coat. Extreme care was taken to only remove the flaking clear coat and avoid applying too much pressure which would remove the underlying paint and expose bare metal. After sanding the oxidized edges of the clear coat and rinsing to remove any residues, a single coat of emulsion was applied, followed by a second coat 3 days later.

As a DIY operation, all the techniques required to achieve the final result are simple and easy. The final results are so impressive, that the owner is no longer thinking about an expensive repainting to remove the ugly and embarrassing appearance of the car.

L’Oxide emulsion will remove oxidation deposits on aging headlights in a simple and easy DIY operation. Oxidation deposits cause headlights to look hazy, cloudy, yellow and dull and restrict the amount of light transmitted by the headlights. The oxidation deposits can easily and quickly be removed in a simple wipe-on operation. After washing the lights with soap and water and allowing them to dry, simply apply a thin layer of the emulsion to instantly restore clarity and brilliance to the lenses. No buffing, polishing or hard rubbing is required and the total operation will take less than 5 minutes!

Always Free Shipping

Application is an easy Do-It-Yourself (DIY) procedure to restore faded and oxidized car paints and rejuvenate peeling clear coat.

How to Restore Oxidized and Faded Car Paint