Coating faqs

We are fully mobile and complete the work at your location. Our regular routes cover the Midwest, and we can travel nationwide for larger projects.

Pricing depends on the type and size of equipment. Typical ranges are $3,000–$5,000 for tractors, $5,000–$8,000 for combines, $12,000–$15,000 for sprayers, $4,000–$5,000 for grain trailers, about $2,200 for service trucks, and about $4,200 for sleeper semis.

Yes. We provide a multi-year guarantee on all ceramic coating projects when equipment is maintained with normal washing.

No deposit is required. We operate on trust and a clear scope agreed by phone or message before work begins.

Travel within our regular Midwest routes is included at no extra cost. For projects outside those routes, we only pass along actual transport expenses.

We work year round. In winter months we require a heated shop, while in warmer months cold storage or standard barns and sheds are fine.

A quick wash to remove loose dirt and debris is helpful. We handle all detailed prep, polishing, and paint correction before applying the coating.

We bring all equipment needed for the job. At minimum, the equipment must be inside a heated shop during winter or cold storage in warmer months, with access to electricity.

Most projects take one to three days depending on equipment size, paint condition, and the number of machines being coated.

A ceramic coating typically lasts three to five years on farm and trucking equipment when properly maintained. Many customers report their paint lasting twice as long compared to uncoated machines.

Equipment can usually be put back into service after 24 hours. Full curing occurs over 5–7 days, during which the coating should be kept clean and dry.

No. Ceramic coating replaces the need for waxing and provides longer-lasting protection.

Ceramic coating protects paint from UV, chemicals, and corrosion while making equipment easier to clean. Many owners also see higher resale value and less downtime for washing.

Yes. Ceramic coating slows chemical attack from fertilizer and agrichemicals and makes dusty buildup easier to clean.

Almost any painted or metal surface can be ceramic coated. We regularly coat tractors, combines, sprayers, trailers, and fleet trucks.

Yes. Ceramic coating slows down corrosion and oxidation by sealing the surface and reducing exposure to oxygen, moisture, and chemicals.

No booster is needed. When equipment is washed using the methods we show on-site, the coating keeps performing for years without reapplication.

Ceramic coating improves resale value by preserving paint and keeping equipment looking newer. Buyers consistently pay more for machines that are cleaner and better protected.

No coating can completely prevent manure acid etching. Ceramic coatings still protect and keep surfaces easier to clean, but stains can occur if manure sits in the sun for weeks.

We use professional-grade coatings built for agriculture and trucking, including Roar AG, Cerakote MC-2200, Cerakote MC-5500, Endura EX-2C, and IGL Aegis. We continually test niche flagship coatings to match specific applications.

Our coatings are rated 9H on the pencil hardness scale, but hardness is often a marketing claim where the full truth is hidden. True durability comes from chemical resistance, UV stability, and proper surface preparation.

Yes, when you want to protect paint, reduce wash time, and improve resale value. We also use coatings designed for bare metal and aluminum, though equipment that will never be cleaned is not a good fit.

We polish and coat all painted, metal, and glass surfaces including hoods, fenders, cabs, frames, wheels, tanks, engine blocks, weights, suspension, plastics, and 3 point assemblies.

No. Ceramic coatings do not stop scratches or rock chips. They protect against UV, chemicals, and staining, but paint will still scratch if impacted.