5 Common Repairs After A Sideswipe Collision

Posted on: 19 July 2022

At first glance, most sideswipe collision damage appears to be purely cosmetic. Regardless, prompt repairs are important. Cosmetic damages can worsen over time, and sometimes there is hidden mechanical damage that can affect the safety of the vehicle.  1. Panels  Nearly any sideswipe collision will result in panel damage at a minimum. Dents and creases, and sometimes even punctures, of the metal or plastic side panels, are common. If there is no creasing or cracking, dent-less repair methods can be used to pop out the damage.
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Ensuring Quality Repairs To Your Car After A Collision

Posted on: 28 April 2022

If your insurance company deems that your car's collision repairs don't exceed the cost of your car, then you should take it to a collision repair shop if you intend to keep it. If the cost of repair exceeds your car's value, then your insurance company will declare it totaled. If getting your car repaired is on your radar, then consider these tips to get the best collision repair possible.
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4 Reasons To Consider Installing A Vinyl Car Wrap On Your Vehicle

Posted on: 31 January 2022

One of the best feelings is rolling into the social scene with your new car. Redoing the paint on your old car can give you the same satisfying effect, especially when you let a professional handle it for you. While applying a fresh coat of paint to your vehicle will freshen up its look, it is not the only option. It is wise to consider a cheaper but effective option: vinyl car wrapping.
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Military Paint Products

Posted on: 20 October 2021

Tactical vehicles, base camp structures, and aircraft that the military uses are noted for their distinct green hues and camouflage prints. Materials are painted with military-specific coatings. Coatings contain unique properties that standard paint products do not possess. CARC Coatings CARC (Chemical Agent Resistant Coating) paint products are used by the military. This type of coating is regulated by the federal government and the ITAR (International Traffic in Arms Regulation). Manufacturers who produce this type of paint are licensed to do so.
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