No damage, just some flaws in the paint and some small chips. They said they'd need to re-paint the hood and blend the fenders and front bumper. This was the authorized body shop here in town.
Is this normal?
Is this normal?
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The spots? Yes. The shop said they were "burn marks" from polishing. They were there when I bought it used.Is it a 'milk' color?
That's what I needed to hear. Thanks!You don't have to get paint done at a Tesla certified body shop. Any reputable paint shop can match the paint based on the paint code.
True, any reputable body shop can match paint.You don't have to get paint done at a Tesla certified body shop. Any reputable paint shop can match the paint based on the paint code.
Whats your final decision? Leave it or repainted?No damage, just some flaws in the paint and some small chips. They said they'd need to re-paint the hood and blend the fenders and front bumper. This was the authorized body shop here in town.
Is this normal?
I haven't done anything with it yet. I likely won't, TBH. The problem isn't that noticeable and I have better things to spend money on right now.Whats your final decision? Leave it or repainted?
It's in the range with blending of the bumper/fenders.Is this normal?
I would bet the body shop that gave that estimate included the front bumper with the hood and then fenders back to the front doors. Common practice in matching paint..Had to do that on a car a few years ago.
Have you spoken with a good detailer? Are you sure they can be pushed out or their visibility reduced? Even try it yourself with Griot’s or similar pulsating compounds? I’ve had good luck Meguiar’s polishing compounds too.
MAACO baby! $50 for a hood jobYou don't have to get paint done at a Tesla certified body shop. Any reputable paint shop can match the paint based on the paint code.