Self-healing paint, will it be offered in other Infiniti models?
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 30,233
Likes: 175
From: Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
The extreme heat associated with buffing will destroy the coat.
Wash and wax like normal; no clay, no buffing.
Wash and wax like normal; no clay, no buffing.
Originally Posted by Garnet Canuck
Interesting info Mike. I think this will be great for the average person, but not so great for detailing enthusiasts.
I am interested in seeing just how well this paint does heal itself. In the EX intro I was at it was mentioned that this paint healing has a life of about 3 years. What about after that?
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 30,233
Likes: 175
From: Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada
Originally Posted by RBull
I agree.
I am interested in seeing just how well this paint does heal itself. In the EX intro I was at it was mentioned that this paint healing has a life of about 3 years. What about after that?
I am interested in seeing just how well this paint does heal itself. In the EX intro I was at it was mentioned that this paint healing has a life of about 3 years. What about after that?
The lifespan does vary depending on the conditions your car is in, but 3 years is what they are expecting out of the car.
The self-healing paint technology has been around for a bit now; show cars have been using them to keep their paint jobs flawless. Nissan/Infiniti just happens to be the first one to put it on a production vehicle.
As far as buffing/claying, there is absolutely no need to do so; the paint will make all swirls disappear as long as it is still healing.
The self-healing paint technology has been around for a bit now; show cars have been using them to keep their paint jobs flawless. Nissan/Infiniti just happens to be the first one to put it on a production vehicle.
As far as buffing/claying, there is absolutely no need to do so; the paint will make all swirls disappear as long as it is still healing.
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 30,233
Likes: 175
From: Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
The lifespan does vary depending on the conditions your car is in, but 3 years is what they are expecting out of the car.
The self-healing paint technology has been around for a bit now; show cars have been using them to keep their paint jobs flawless. Nissan/Infiniti just happens to be the first one to put it on a production vehicle.
As far as buffing/claying, there is absolutely no need to do so; the paint will make all swirls disappear as long as it is still healing.
The self-healing paint technology has been around for a bit now; show cars have been using them to keep their paint jobs flawless. Nissan/Infiniti just happens to be the first one to put it on a production vehicle.
As far as buffing/claying, there is absolutely no need to do so; the paint will make all swirls disappear as long as it is still healing.
Originally Posted by Garnet Canuck
Mike, after the three year lifespan and the paint isn't self healing anymore, would it be safe to assume that you would just compound like normal from that point on?
Results may vary.
Remember, under promise and over deliver

Three years could be more than three years dependant on conditions.
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
That is what I've heard from the guys @ Infiniti.
Results may vary.
Remember, under promise and over deliver
Three years could be more than three years dependant on conditions.
Results may vary.
Remember, under promise and over deliver

Three years could be more than three years dependant on conditions.
If it can be treated as normal paint afterwards it sounds like a fantastic breakthrough for factory cars.
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
As far as buffing/claying, there is absolutely no need to do so; the paint will make all swirls disappear as long as it is still healing.
Hmmm, what kind of warranty will be on the paint? Hopefully it will have at least a 3 year warranty. Can the 'self healing' clear coat be re-applied?... For that matter, can the 'self healing' clear coat be applied to a current vehicle?
how about some paint that doesnt chip so easily, esp past the primer and starts to rust... worst factory paint EVER
when I brought it up with a local dealership, they said it would be nearly impossible to get it covered under warranty.
when I brought it up with a local dealership, they said it would be nearly impossible to get it covered under warranty.
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