How can I reverse oxidation on my paint? - 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe

you are in cars and trucks with boat question, failure....
what paint we cant guess the object you are alluding to.
but Ill answer.
all paint does that, now and forever.
the sun always wins. always.
no paint on earth lasts forever,
why not go to any paint shop for RV and ask them.
or any pro vehicle paint shop.
hopefully they will not giggle most will put their SALES hat
and go, gee ours dont fade?(lies)
then sell you a paint job.

marine what, jet ski, must we guess, or outboard motor casings
or hulls?? what?

keep the vehicle garaged, paint last near forerver
or buy a tarp.
but outside, under MR. SOL, its doomed.

this has been a problem since the 80`s and it was caused by the top sealing clear coat not being mixed properly or the wrong/inferior clear coat was being used and not enough applied when the car was being painted. manufactures felt any where they could save a penny was more in their pocket. it affected some cars and not others for some reason and no they do not feel responsible for the problem.

Waxing is the best way to prevent surface oxidation. Because the wax to seal effect, form a protective film on the surface of the paint, inhibition of oxidation of harmful components external to the paint. Waxing also be seasonal, summer to use ultraviolet wax.
Processing: processing by grinding and polishing Qimian oxidation. Afterpolishing, the removal of surface oxide layer, allowing the vehicle to one's face glowing with health, color temporarily returned to the state of car.At the same time, can also carry out sealing and coating. The tightness of the sealing can be added to paint, and high temperature resistant andultraviolet. Use obd2 for automotive diagnostics , you can improve vehicle safety performance and driving more safer.

I'm guessing your car is red - red car paint is the worst for oxidation. I'm afraid T-Cut & elbow grease is the best solution but the coloured car wax is usually fine. Hope this helps.

You have a clear coat over the paint, so you need to have it
machine polished & you won't be going down to the paint color

The truck is 17 years old & you ask now?

Doubt the factory would remember back
17 years, when it was built

You want a free paint job don't you?

The peeling paint is a factory defect caused by the paint process they used in this year and others starting in the early 1990's. The cars and trucks with the defect where repainted free of charge on a case by case process, mine did this and being an employee of a dealer got it painted free of charge ($5,500 bill). Your truck is now to old and they will not repaint it.

go to yahoo, type in your year/make/model and then "recalls" you'll find a link with a list of recalls for your model year car

you are going to have to buff out the paint with a polish compound if you dont know how to buff a car properly you will end up with swerle marks keep the buffer flat use 6000 rpms and dont keep it on one spot too long or you will burn the pain i sugest if you dont know how to take it to a detail shop and get it buffed out. there are diffrent compounds that work better than others .

Hi, this may be a bad application of clear coat in this specific area that was sprayed inappropriately by the painter. If the drying process was rushed during the painting session, this will usually happen at times.