Ceramic coating, paint correction and paint protection for Park Orchards 3114 — mobile, at your home or workplace, or at our Berwick studio about 31 km away.
Acreage living around Park Orchards is hard on a car's finish: unsealed drives, dirt roads, sheds, horse floats and the ute that does the real work. Most of the damage we see is from grit - and grit is exactly what a coating is best at shrugging off.
Every Park Orchards booking is handled by Andy himself — owner-operated, 30+ years on paint, and the same standard for a daily driver, a work ute or a weekend car. Tell us the car and what is bothering you and you will get a straight answer.
Around Park Orchards Shopping Centre and Alder Link.
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.
Cars stored in sheds pick up hay dust, bird droppings from roosting birds and the odd rodent - interiors included.
Acreage means driving further for everything. Bugs, road film and stone chips add up faster than they do in the suburbs.
Paint depth readings and a close look under the lights before anything touches the car.
A full wash, then chemical and clay decontamination to strip out what washing leaves behind.
Correction matched to your paint - gentler on soft clear coats, more passes on hard ones.
The coating goes on panel by panel and cures under cover before the car goes back on the road.
Andy is mobile as well as studio-based, so the work can be done at your place in Park Orchards or at the Berwick studio, about 31 km away. 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. Tell us where the car is kept when you book and you will get a straight answer on which suits the job.
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.