Keravis™ PE by Croda is a film former, effect ingredient and hair conditioning agent. It has dual action, penetrating the hair shaft to increase moisture content & plasticity to hair, and coating the hair to lubricate & reinforce the cuticle. This ingredient offers hydrating/moisturizing/nourishing and strengthening effects.
Full Answer
Ceramic Coating Basics
We get it. You want your car to look lovely all the time and you are open to trying anything that’s effective and permanent.
What is Ceramic Coating?
Industry-grade ceramic coating is a chemical polymer solution that is applied to the exterior of a vehicle to protect it from external paint damage. Typically applied by hand, it blends with the paint of your car and creates an additional hydrophobic layer of protection.
Things that ceramic coating cannot do
Every product in the world has drawbacks. Whether they are deal breakers or not is for us to decide. These are not exactly demerits; just things that ceramic coating just does not promise to do.
Is Ceramic Coating worth it?
The short answer is yes. As we have seen in this article, ceramic coating has great benefits that will add value to your car in the long run. It will make your job of cleaning and maintaining it less tedious. So that you spend more time driving and enjoying your car than thinking about ways to keep it protected.
Final Thoughts
The key to retaining the look of your car is to carry out regular maintenance. But if you are a car fanatic and are convinced about the wonders of ceramic coating and the value it will add to your car, get a quote from us today. Click here to get in touch with us.
Health Concerns Lead to PFOA (C-8) Elimination
In early 2006, the EPA asked eight American companies, including DuPont, maker of Teflon-brand nonstick cookware, to work towards the elimination of PFOA—which they labeled a likely carcinogen—by 2015. 1
High Heat Is a Concern With Nonstick Cookware
Both DuPont and the EPA say cooks have little to worry about if they use nonstick cookware properly. There’s little dispute that, above certain temperatures—hotter than the smoke point of cooking oils or the point where food is burned—the nonstick coating will break down and release toxic fumes.
Using Nonstick Cookware Safely
There seems little reason to toss out your nonstick pots and pans, as long as they are in good condition. Under normal use, the pans are almost certainly safe. But if you buy new nonstick cookware you can be assured that it has no PFOA.
