Why drivers choose us for resprays
Accurate colour matching
Fresh paint is precisely blended with existing panels for a seamless, factory-quality finish.
Meticulous surface prep
Sanding, priming and masking remove defects so topcoats bond smoothly and last longer.
Tailored paint solutions
We help you decide between single-panel touch-ups or complete full-body refinishing.
Matching original paintwork and managing overall scope
Choosing to respray a vehicle involves more than just selecting a fresh shade or applying a new clear coat. A partial panel refresh requires precise colour matching and blending to ensure new paint merges seamlessly with the original surrounding panels, whereas a full vehicle respray focuses on complete surface uniformity. Customers rely on Sprayco Arc Ltd to assess the existing bodywork first, identifying underlying clear coat degradation, faded pigments, or subtle panel misalignments before setting the repair schedule. By establishing the exact scope early on, every stage of the painting process works toward a durable, factory-grade finish.


Detailed surface preparation before paint application
The longevity and appearance of any new paint job depend almost entirely on the thoroughness of the pre-paint preparation. Skimping on surface cleaning, sanding, or masking invariably leads to premature peeling, visible sanding marks, or overspray on rubber trims and glass. Located at our Romney Marsh workshop, we prepare every vehicle systematically by repairing underlying stone chips and shallow dents, applying anti-corrosive primers, and executing multi-stage sanding before any colour hits the bodywork. This structured process ensures the clear coat cures smoothly, protecting your investment for years to come.
Frequently asked questions
How does a full respray differ from single-panel painting?
A full respray covers the entire vehicle surface, whereas panel painting addresses only targeted sections. The right approach depends on how many panels need work, the state of your current paint, and the overall look you want to achieve.
Must dents and scratches be repaired prior to painting?
Yes. New paint cannot conceal underlying damage for long. Dents, scratches, and flaky older paint must be properly corrected beforehand to guarantee a smooth, long-lasting finish.
Is it possible to match my car's existing colour?
Yes, keeping your current colour is standard practice. We can help you decide whether to restore worn original paint, blend newly repaired panels, or plan a complete colour refresh before any work starts.