Al-Balad Probe: Fake Paints and Mixtures
The article reveals illegal practices in car painting workshops, where paint quality is intentionally compromised by mixing counterfeit materials or adding inappropriate substances to reduce costs—such as kerosene or solvents—resulting in defects like spots and uneven color after some time. These practices lead to a deterioration of the paint's lifespan and a decline in its quality over time, even if the car initially appears to be in good condition. Such tampering is difficult to detect without using paint thickness measurement tools or technical inspections. Experts confirm that altering paint components or incorrect mixing ratios damages the coating's quality and affects its resistance to environmental factors. They emphasize the importance of monitoring the materials used inside workshops. The article also explains that paint fraud is legally recognized when services or materials differ from those agreed upon, and it’s challenging to prove based solely on superficial defects. Consumers must therefore exercise caution, thoroughly inspect the quality of work, and keep documentation to protect their rights.
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