Paint Care (LCP - Lacquer Coating Protection)

In the spring, during flowering, some trees may release sap, resin or pollen, which can have a negative impact on the car's paintwork.

When requesting paintwork on your vehicle, a common concern is whether the shop can match the exact color. That’s the job of a colorist. Nataliia, our expert paint color specialist, understands color spaces, models, codes, lighting effects, application techniques, and color harmony—and always adds a touch of magic to her work.

A tip from Nataliia:
In spring, certain trees release sap, resins, or pollen that can damage your car's paintwork. Avoid parking under these trees:

Oak: Can release sap that sticks to and stains car surfaces.
Chestnut: Their large flowers may emit resins or pollen that stick to your vehicle.
Elm: Dense flowering and secretions can be harmful to paint.
Birch: Their pollen, sap, and flowers can negatively affect the car's appearance.
Poplar: The pollen leaves visible stains on the car.