BIG Chip Repair using the Squeegee method! Fix your own car SCRATCHES and CHIPS! Save Money!
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2023
- Got damage on your car? Chips and scratches may not always need a respray! This is another method from CVR POV to help you fix your own car and save money!
Chips, road rash and scratches can be unsightly. Respraying panels can be hugely expensive and inconvenient.
Learn methods with this channel. Full guides and tutorials explaining every step of many once secret processes!
****2k Lacquer kit seen in this video can be found here:
www.paintgear.co.uk/collectio...
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If I didn't see this process with my own eyes, I would have never believed that chip was fixed with a squeegee! If was the owner of that Ferrari, I would be ecstatic at that repair! So glad I found your channel!
Thanks for the support bud
That looks great! Looks like the key is patience, as it’s not something you knock out in 10 minutes like I think many do with touch-up paint. The car “normies” will never understand the pain of a rock ship or to what lengths enthusiasts will go to get their baby back to pristine condition!
You didn't
@@cvrpov I've got almost the exact same stone chip in the same place on my bonnet. As well as a couple of touched up little places from the previous owner. Super confident now I can get these same results with a fraction of the effort I expected. Already have the professional touch up kit delivered last month, so looks like my weekend is set. Cheers mate.
i’m glad i watched this i learned something today that i never knew about before nice job
Recently sold my Mini Cooper, it had a lot of small chips and surface scratches around the front and bonnet, being BRG metallic really showed up. Was quoted £650 to paint, i went to BMW and got three official touch up stick's, and spent over 3 hour's touching them all in. Left overnight, same procedure with laquer, and left again. Borrowed my friends machine polisher, lightly flatted the area's with 2000 wet n dry with lot's of fairy liquid, and buffed, the results were remarkable, sold the it to the first viewer at full asking price. Thanks for these videos that gave me the confidence to carry it out.
Well worth the effort isn't it
Even though I don't want to do any paint repairs this was one of the most enjoyable 16 minutes I've spent on RUclips. It's always a joy to watch a true craftsman at work.
There is a better faster way of doing this, instead of using a squeegee, use a paint brush to only build up the area where paint is missing and low. For a repair like this it takes a few applications to get enough build that is then followed by select sanding with a tiny block to minimise paint removal surrounding the repair area. Occasionally if the colour match isn't perfect, blending thinners can be applied and once polished you will not see the repair. When I owned my own repair business I often did these repairs for no charge in the process of doing other work because I could do them in a very short amount of time and it kept customers loyal to me.
Sounds very similar though really
@@cvrpov Yes it's the same thing essentially, it's just a better faster way of doing the same thing. Using the brush method, you use less material, you remove less material and you typically only sand once. What that means is I could do a number of chips in the amount of time the method shown here takes. And that's what I'd do if say for example I was already going to buff a whole car, I'd first mix up a small amount of paint and just walk around the car and build up all the chips, then I use a tiny square block to sand them flat often with the sanded area being no larger than a coin and then just polish the car as normal. The result to the customer often looked as though I had resprayed their entire car for what took me minutes of extra work and just a few dollars of material.
@@Civic.do you mind sharing what kind of brush you use for this, i would like to purchase one but don’t wanna waste time with the wrong ones lol
@@best4broken The brush is irrelevant. I typically use the cheapest artist brushes I can find. The goal is to get build but to keep that build only in the area that is low and not be adding paint to the surrounding area. For chips you will typically need a number of layers or touches with the brush but the idea is to get just enough build to be able to quickly sand it flat with a tiny block.I'd typically use a block that is about a half inch cube for a chip repair. Keep in mind this kind of repair is only suitable for solid colours.
@@Civic. when you say only suitable for solid colors, does that mean not for metallic paint?
Not many people would be brave enough to tackle the paintwork on a Ferrari. Well done this vid was a joy to watch. Content and skill level amazing. So pleased i found your channel. Just what i have been looking for. Top job.👍
It was either that or full respray of the bumper !
Not really any different to any other car. The oooo it's a ferrari is in your head.
Paint repair, respray its the same process regardless of the badge.
It's great watching a master in his trade. But it's easy to see where it becomes more cost effective to repair and respray the bonnet if there are a number of chips in the paint. I had a luxury car with a number of chips in the front where I had the front end resprayed. It made a huge difference in the appearance.
Cars a car & paint is paint
@@sahhull apart from some older models when paint is significantly worse than most cars.
WELL DONE ! I'm a retired autobody repairman, did this type of reconditioning for years. You know your ropes !
Appreciate that
Also a retired auto body tech, over all a decent job! Although I am a little concerned about the amount of clear coat removed which is what is going to keep that basecoat from fading, perhaps go ahead and scuff that up a tad with the gray scotch bright and spray some more 2k clear about 4-5" out from center, then polish.
FYI, didn't we retire laquer paint in the '60s?👍😎
Same here, started doing this when I was 19 years old, i'm 62 now and bolloxed.
@@whatsit2ya247 Lacquer lived well into the late 80's early 90's.
@@Look_What_You_Did it might have "lived" but nobody that I knew was using it, polyurethane and enamel, then came base/clear
I've been watching a ton of RUclips videos lately on paint chip repairs, and I have to say that there isn't anyone out there better than you. Very impressive! Cheers!
I have to say you have the best tutorials on paint chip/scratch repair I've seen so far on RUclips. I do like your advice in your other videos about tempering your expectations of these touch up repairs. Considering the time & expense of a respray, your methods & out comes are outstanding. Good show sir!
Impressive work sir. Having that amount of patience through the process has always been a struggle for me, but your results speak for themselves. Great work & I learned a lot watching. Thanks!
A bit of patient and time spent can get some great results
Not much patience required as I would be doing the repairs as a side job to doing other things the actual time spent. Might be an hour…but the "process" could take all day
Brilliant job. I just recently found your channel and I am loving your no nonsense approach to these repairs.
That's what it's all about here
LMAO. "NO NONSENSE REPAIRS?" Obviously you know nothing about auto repairs and painting. A little spot putty would have saved hours of nonsense. Building it up with layers of paint as he did is 'ABSURD". It will also not last long at all and will start chipping or peeling. I have painted cars for 4 decades and this is not how to do small repairs, quick repairs or easy repairs. HILARIOUS!
Nice job, one of the best instructional videos I've seen, no annoying background music
Thanks for sharing again. It's a treat to watch a professional at work. Nice work.
Thanks for this. Given me the courage to tackle a chip on the bonnet on my 6 week old car!
Thanks for watching. Take your time and good luck. Let the paint dry accordingly.
another method for small stone chips is to fill them with paint using a thin pointed stick, a cocktail stick is often just right, let it be higher than the painted surface so it is proud of the paintwork then let it dry for a few days and then lay a razor blade on the car's paintwork and slice the high spot off bringing it down to the right height, T-Cut and polish accordingly, the trick with stone chips is to not damage any undamaged paintwork, IE sanding it, making the stone chip bigger etc, people tend to remove paint hat doesn't need removing then they try to replace the paint they just removed,
Yep. Loads of ways to skin a cat mate thanks for the point
how is the clearcoat replaced with the method shown in this video? What happens after the compound wears off??
Literally Amazing! You've made me realise that there is no way my Porsche needs a full respray now... My chips are nothing compared to what you've just concealed on that Ferrari! 😂
I helped out at a body shop for a year or so... and although I thought I'd learnt a lot... You made this look almost too easy! Great Work!
Very impressive! Thanks for sharing this. I wish this type of service was more widely available.
Wow - I was one of those kids that used to put too much car body filler on dints and spend 2 days sanding - I can't believe the finish you achieved - I thought it was going to look terrible - it is imperceptible - amazing skill.
Thanks
So glad I found your channel. I recently bought a 15 yr old Lexus with several chips (a bit smaller) like this. I’ve been working on some but with less than stellar results. You given me some very valuable information here and I am very grateful. Thanks
Brilliant tutorial from a very skilled and confident bodywork professional.
Allways educating and impressive to see professionals at work🙏🏻
Cheers
You never cease to amaze me. I love your work!
Thanks for the feedback 👍🏻
Great technique. I have some scratches on a new to me Ford Expedition and asked a detailer how to fix and his answer was to mow it all down with a buffer. Much better to build up a layer or more. Thanks.
This is great to see this technique. I always wondered if something like that would work. Sure beats dabbing in multiple layers and having to sand off a high spot. Well done sir.
Great upload no excess yadda yadda , clear commentary and instructions and lastly NO annoying overdub music just the soundtrack of the work and your voice thankyou for that a lot of youtube uploaders could learn from you about how to upload good content without annoying their audience .
thanksan up vote and sub from me .
appreciated thanks
Scratching on a Ferrari with a razor made my stomach turn, but you certainly did an astounding job on the repair!
Gotta get worse before it gets better
My thoughts exactly!
FANTASTIC work my friend! You truly are an artisan.
Amazing to see how aggressive you were with the blade. Nice to see someone do it this way and see awesome results...confidence to do it myself. Thanks!
It's all about the angle of the blade. Glad you enjoyed jt
Great job . After using some of your other techniques on minor scratches with great results, this method had crossed my mind but wasn’t sure it would be successful. Great 👍🏻
I've got plenty of content to come. Just need you guys liking and sharing my stuff to keep things going. Cheers
That's got to be the best chip repair I've ever seen very impressed.
I really like watching these videos, I bought a paint gear kit for my skoda yeti, had about 30 stone chips on it mostly on the bonnet, leaving it over night to dry as it quite cold now, will buff tomorrow afternoon sometime, love it when you wipe away the compound to show the shine, hope mine comes out good tomorrow.
Good luck mate and just take your time and enjoy yourself
@@cvrpov Thanks mate
Its the kind of repair that nobody will see unless they knpw it is there!
Well done mate, excellent blending and feathering. you are a skilled man, for sure!
Been a subscriber I believe since shortly after you started your channel. I said it then and I'll say it again, one of the best in the business hands down.
If I ever learn to make videos and edit, would do same style videos, excellent job.
Man that chip was SO deep !.
Not deep enough that you could not fix it though.
Brilliant repair once again, I love the longer video's - Thanks.
Defo a very tricky one this. Good as an example for everyone though
Super nice fix mate? I am going to work on the S550 immediately. Best Regards and thank you.
No problem 👍
If you told me a chip was repaired, I would have never known. Perfect fix.
Cheers pal
Great job, I didn't even know this type of repair was possible until I watched a couple of your videos.
Really love your work mate. A true professional and I'd say an artist too as these kind of jobs are easy to get wrong if, like me, you find it hard to know exactly when to stop. Watching your work up close as you do it has really helped me learn when to stop sanding, and is saving me a tonne of time having to re-apply all over again.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge in such an honest and upfront way, and for being a champion in the comments sometimes too! 🍻
Absolutely agree. I've tackled this kind of thing before and gone too far with sanding, ending up having to have a professional respray the entire panel. Watching this gives me renewed confidence to try it again.
Your fingers make much better "eyes" for this than your actual eyes. Run a finger over it as you go to feel the imperfections.
Glad I came across your videos I’m not a professional detailer but you are showing us that with some patience we can get a professional finish without any special tools. I think European car people are far better at maintaining cars than we are in the US. Great job mate!
Appreciate the feedback friend. From the uk 🇬🇧
Nice video
BWA HAHAHA.
Among other kind of repairs on all kinds of vehicles, I also do that sort of work as well, since years, and I can say, be proud, You're an absolute PRO M8 !!
Nice! I bought a cheap Yaris MK1 long ago and practiced tons of painting techniques on it. The one you used was definitely one of the best I tried. However, working on a Ferrari is really different, I would expect the owner to go after a perfect or almost perfect repair! Your results are really great.
Nice job 👍 been doing this job for customers they were so happy to save original paint on classic car👌
Nice work mate. We do the same sort of technique in the guitar repair world. Believe it or not, super glue is often used as the clear coat.
That's pretty cool mate. Used super glue before myself actually
Doesn’t Super Glue yellow over time.
You Sir are a master, made that look dead easy just kinda wanging it on with a spreader like that. Fantastic end result 😎
Thanks for the feedback mate
Brilliant repair! You are a technician of the highest order! 🍻
WOW that is an excellent repair job and who would have thought that it would end up like that, great work thanks.
I didn't know it was still legal to own blades in the UK 🤣 (great job btw)
Yeah we love them here
VERY impressed the paint and clear coat was applied using just a squeegee. I'll adopt that method in future similar DIY repairs. (Previously, I would have spray-painted both the paint and clear.)
I think one detail OP did not mention, WHY the white-filler should not fill the entire depth of the hole, but only fill 70%~80%:
If the white filler was just slightly too thick, and actually rises above the back-layer of adjacent "good" areas, then the thickness of the new red layer is going to become thinner than adjacent areas by the end of the repair --> leading to a 'faded-red' look on that divot.
Whereas, as long as there is a layer of white behind the new red, even if the new white is thinner than factory's white layer, one can keep adding more red layers to build-up the thickness until it's even with adjacent areas.
By that point, the new red layer has a white behind it, so won't look like a 'darker red'.
The white was just to replicate the factory undercoat below the red and clearcoat layers. It defo helps with the coverage on red cars that require a coloured undercoat to cover nicely
What kind of paint are you using? Single stage 2k?
Great job! Very clear, step-by-step explanation. 😊
Simply awesome. Such magnificent results. You are a master of your craft Sir. 👏
Thank you! Cheers!
Looks fantastic, but how do you not get a dry edge with the clear without fade-out thinners ?
You dont/shouldn't need fade out thinners on this kind of repair. The wet sanding levels out the edges
9:09 After the 1500 sanding the chip is still low and is why it’s a darker color. I would keep adding paint until it a tad higher than the surrounding area just because I’m too fussy. What I use to fill in a chip is a fine artist paint brush then I punch out circles of 2000 grit paper with a binder hole punch the stick it on a pencils eraser end and sand away at the chip.
Yes different ways of skinning the cat cheers
Great video very informative and easy to follow I have now done my MI 16 405
Over 35 years old
It has come up great looks like new
Used a small artist brush a no 7 on some of the deep chips same system just brush not squeegee
Thank you for the knowledge share saved me a fortune and the old girl is now safely back in garage for the winter
💯💯👍👍✅
To the unitiated, just remember that this guy has tons of experience. If this is your first shot at this, you may want to go to your local self serve auto wreckers and get a scrap piece of painted sheet metal to practice on, otherwise, you probably will mess things up royally if you try to duplicate what he's doing without some practice.
Awesome work mate. Having spent many years detailing, paint chips have always been a thing that plagued me on my cars. I'll be using this. Thank you
That's what this channel is all about
Great video, love the level of detail and information you've given, and as you mentioned paint gear products I've got to say the touch up kits I've had from them were brilliant, did my repair perfectly and the price was also great, I would highly recommend.
Awesome mate
AMAZING repair. Fascinating. Thank you!
Been following for years your a boss taking smart repair to new heights
Appreciate the support
What a good way of treating chips, scratches, key marks etc. I'm used to using spray techniques and filler for this type of damage. I will try this on a blue fiesta with a key scratch soon and film the results. Thank you so much for shariung your experience
Excellent video, thank you. I have always been shy of trying to repair paint on quality cars, but this year I started to learn more about paint and finishing ready for tackling a small area on a Red Lotus. There was a good tip in here about the primer colour for Red, which I have now learnt, thank you. I wondered why it shows darker with the darker primer. There is always something to learn. The more you try working with paint the more you learn and gain confidence and also understand what grits and polishes to use when and how. The same method could be used for micro blisters I think.
Very nice! Been holding off on touching up a couple of chips on my hood but now I feel good about taking a go at it with your tutorial.
Very nice job, I will be using this process on my own car. Thanks so much for posting this excellent video.
Excellent work! Great workmanship!
The best chip repair Ive seen on youtube
That's an outstanding end result! Thinking about using this method to tackle my rock chip spots on my car too, thanks!
I'm really impressed with the result of your work. Great work.
Thank you very much!
You’re a proper artisan outstanding work as always.
Appreciate the kind comments
I've always wondered about repairing like this! Amazing job! Need to try this on a couple of mild scratches.
Good luck 👍🏻
I have a couple of nicks about this size on my burnt orange harley. It's a two stage paint that I also need to prime. I've held off even trying to tackle it but I like how this turned out and am going to give it a go. Thanks!
Amazing repair. I need to do this to a few minor chips in my Aston Martin. Thanks!
Absolutely brilliant. Fantastic. Well done. Cheers from Germany
Very well done! I will try this method on my 2015 Genesis. Thanks for sharing.
Nicely done, squire - a delicate operation indeed! 👌🏻
Nice job, found this channel by accident but really enjoyed your vids. Thank you.
Great job 👍 as a former bodyshop painter it's always good to know that it can be fixed with awesome ideas..
Absolutely, completely and utterly brilliant.
Awesome result - thanks for sharing!
What an amazing job. Not sure I have the skills you do but worth a try. Thank you for this detailed video
No problem. This was extra hard as the chip has multiple issues that were unusual
Nice repair ! My Mrs keeps me busy with her car, so always good to learn some new skills. Boy there’s some swirl marks in that Ferrari’s paint!
Excellent video, repair looks amazing … well done
Very impressed. Great skills being shown. Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Simply the best on RUclips nice tricks man Love it thanks again
Respect the support fella thankyou
Much better than a respray.
Great job and only you and us can see it because we're looking right where it was. The car looks fantastic!!!
Excellent video. I’ll use it.....thanks
Amazing! Thank you for sharing your experience and talent!
Thanks for watching
Great, very detailed tutorial, many thanks!
amazing mate, I never knew this is how you do it, it seem simple but you are a true craftsman and the devil is in the detail but so well explained!
Very impressive…well done mate!👍
Awesome job! I could not see it in the video and I paused the video to look! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
No problem. Please help share the video 👊🏻
Love your channel, you've inspired me that it's OK to make things worse before they are better. Your repair shows up the rest of the front still covered in swirl marks, looks like a good mop and polish of the whole car would have benefited the owner.
WOW!! I have a couple of rock chips on my Porsche but have been putting off getting a respray. Will try this method and if it doesn't work, I guess I an always let Porsche do it. Very informative and helpful video.
You are the Master. I bow to you sir. Excellent job!
Thankyou
Outstanding job.
You made it look so easy.
Absolutely beautiful repair
Cheers
Wow, the results were amazing! Thanks for the video!
Glad you liked it!
Outstanding alternative! Superb skill!
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice work very informative. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Lovely repair, made it look so simple too fair play.
I've only worked with single step paints and would have bet money you'd still see that divot that was left in the red. Thanks for sharing.
yes, well done, you make it look easy
Thanks 👍