Mercury Paint Repair
Elevate your Mercury with Touch Up Paint Factory EU’s premium selection of spray paint and paint pens. Effortlessly fix scratches, scuffs, or blemishes on your Mercury with our top-notch products for a professional look.
Discover a vast array of Mercury colours to find the ideal match for your vehicle, whether it’s a classic model or a modern design. With a wide selection available, choosing the perfect colour for your Mercury is quick and easy.
Discover a vast array of Mercury colours to find the ideal match for your vehicle, whether it’s a classic model or a modern design. With a wide selection available, choosing the perfect colour for your Mercury is quick and easy.
How It Works – Mercury
Step 1 – Preparation: Before painting, thoroughly clean the area to be touched-up for the best result on your Mercury vehicle.
Step 2 – Shake It Up: A thorough shake mixes the paint well, ensuring colour consistency for your Mercury.
Step 3 – Test First: Always do a test application to ensure the colour is a perfect match for your Mercury.
Step 4 – Allow for Drying: Take the time to let each layer dry for a durable, professional outcome on your Mercury.
Step 2 – Shake It Up: A thorough shake mixes the paint well, ensuring colour consistency for your Mercury.
Step 3 – Test First: Always do a test application to ensure the colour is a perfect match for your Mercury.
Step 4 – Allow for Drying: Take the time to let each layer dry for a durable, professional outcome on your Mercury.
Where To Find Your Mercury Colour Code
Usually, Mercury paint codes can be found on the driver’s side door edge or door jamb. You should see the code below the VIN number sticker’s barcode.
If you are unable to locate the paint code / colour name on your Mercury vehicle, you can contact your nearby dealer with your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) from either your car or your log book / vehicle registration document. They will then be able to search for it in their internal database. Alternatively, you can utilise our precise lookup tool.
If you are unable to locate the paint code / colour name on your Mercury vehicle, you can contact your nearby dealer with your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) from either your car or your log book / vehicle registration document. They will then be able to search for it in their internal database. Alternatively, you can utilise our precise lookup tool.
Once you find your paint Code, Insert Code Here!
FAQ
What is the difference between our touch up pens and our aerosol spray?
Explore our range of touch up pens designed specifically for repairing minor chips and scratches with ease. These pens are ideal for intricate touch up work. For larger areas requiring touch ups, we also offer spray cans for a flawless finish. Browse through our collection of products tailored to conceal imperfections on your Mercury, available in different sizes.
How long should I wait between coats of paint?
For best outcomes, it is suggested to apply the product on a sunny day with low humidity. Keep in mind that drying times may vary depending on the product. To ensure proper adhesion and drying, it is recommended to wait between 10 and 30 minutes before applying a second coat.
How many coats of touch up paint should I apply?
For optimal results and a flawless touch up job on your Mercury, it is advisable to use 2 to 3 layers of touch up paint. Apply additional coats as necessary to effectively cover any flaws, ensuring each coat is fully dried before adding the next one.
Can I use touch up paint on deep scratches?
If you see deep scratches on your Mercury, a simple and efficient solution is to touch them up with aerosol paint. Before starting, ensure that you clean the affected area thoroughly. For bigger scratches, it is advisable to apply primer before painting.
How can I avoid common mistakes when applying touch up paint?
There are some common mistakes to avoid when painting your Mercury. Shake the paint for at least two minutes before applying to ensure a smooth and durable finish. Be sure to wait for the paint to dry completely before adding more layers. Use primer on deep scratches that expose the metal, and apply several coats of paint to cover them up. Be careful not to sand too aggressively, as this can cause further damage.