Professional paint protection for Lysterfield South 3156: decontamination, correction and a certified coating, carried out on site in Lysterfield South or at the CDS studio in Berwick.
Lysterfield South is big blocks and long gravel driveways, and that means dust. A fine abrasive film settles on the car every time it moves, and it is the reason acreage cars get scratched by the very act of cleaning them.
There is no sales team and no subcontracting. Andy assesses, corrects and coats every car from Lysterfield South himself, with more than thirty years on paint behind him, and will tell you honestly if a job is not worth doing.
Around Churchill National Park.
Farm and trade utes carry dirt, feed, chemicals and tools. A coated tray, canopy and paint takes a fraction of the time to clean.
Towing floats and trailers throws mud and grit up the back of the car and onto the tow bar area.
Wet-season mud packs into wheel arches and sills and holds moisture against the metal.
Open acreage means little shade and a lot of UV, which fades paint and chalks plastic trim.
We inspect the paint under proper lighting and measure the clear coat, then tell you what it actually needs.
Iron-fallout treatment and a clay strip, so nothing is ever sealed in under the coating.
Machine polishing in measured stages to remove swirls and etching rather than fill them.
GYEON or ONYX applied panel by panel and cured under cover — in the studio, or in your garage on a mobile job — with the warranty registered.
We can come to you in Lysterfield South, or you can bring the car to the studio in Berwick, roughly 12 km away - both are on offer. Acreage properties usually have the room, the shed and the power a mobile job needs, so on-site work suits most of what we do out here. If you are unsure, send a photo of where the car lives with your enquiry and we will work out the best option.
Yes - it is one of the best places for one. Dust does not bond to sealed paint, so it rinses off instead of having to be wiped, which is what protects the finish.
Yes, including trays, canopies, bars and raw plastics. They benefit as much as the paint does.
No. Stone chips are impact damage and only paint protection film meaningfully reduces them. A coating seals the paint around them.