Car paint is more than a preference or expression of personal style. Neutral, bold, matte or metallic, colors and finishes affect the value of the car.
Paint has protective purposes, too; it can keep critical components — the metal body of an automobile, for example, and what’s underneath — safe from abuse like scratches, rust, moisture and other damaging elements that come from putting kilometers on city streets or rural roads. But most importantly, car paint (how it’s dried, in particular) affects the current and future sustainability of the automotive industry.
Before rubber meets the road — but after design, engineering and stamping — cars are painted. Then, the paint must be dried.
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