Why Don't Car Manufacturers Apply Ceramic Coating at the Factory? The answer is simpler than most realize. Ceramic coating is an aftermarket paint protection product, not something that is applied during the vehicle production process. Applying it during production would add huge expenses . It would increase manufacturing time. It would compel every buyer to pay for a feature they may not desire. Another reason is that automobiles are regularly sent over large distances to clients. Paint may develop small defects, contamination or swirl marks during transportation and storage. The best results are usually achieved when professional detailers check and prepare the paint before adding a ceramic coating. Existing cars are already leaving the assembly line with a clear coat that gives them with minimal protection and shine. Ceramic coating is formulated to boost that protection with better gloss, water resistance and easier cleaning. A lot of automobile owners opt for Paint Protection Film (PPF) instead, particularly in highly impact areas, because PPF provides stronger defense against stone chips and road debris than ceramic coating alone. So it's not that the manufacturers don't believe in ceramic coatings, they just leave the decision of paint protection to the car owner. What would you like on a new car? Ceramic Coating, PPF or Both?
