Define the goal
Tell us whether the priority is general appearance, sale preparation, lease return, or protection preparation.
Paint correction is controlled removal of surface defects from the clear coat. The useful question is not simply “one step or two?” It is how much correction the paint can safely support and what finish matters for your next decision.
A daily driver, a vehicle being prepared for sale, and a lease-return vehicle do not automatically need the same correction depth. We first identify the defects, test a representative area, and agree on a practical target.
The inspection creates a bounded scope: what is present, what is safely correctable, and what should remain or go to another specialist.
Tell us whether the priority is general appearance, sale preparation, lease return, or protection preparation.
We identify defect types, sensitive areas, previous repair signs, and the panels that need the most attention.
A representative area shows the improvement and effort required for the agreed target.
Work follows the approved scope, and remaining non-correctable issues are explained rather than hidden behind a percentage.
That depends on the paint condition and the finish target. Miami Armor uses inspection and a representative test area to recommend a scope instead of assigning every vehicle the same number of steps.
Correction can improve the finish before protection, but the amount of correction is a separate decision. A protective product does not remove existing swirls, scratches, or failed paint.
It can improve eligible surface defects and presentation. It cannot guarantee a sale price or eliminate lease charges, and some damage may not be appropriate for correction.