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FAQ - Rust Module / Xzilon Paint Protection / Interior Protection

Corrosion Protection (Rust Module)

Will the Final Coat electromagnetic corrosion module drain my car battery?

The module does not drain your vehicle battery. It only draws 1/3 of 1 milliamp to power the technology which is 40 times less power than any other module on the market.

Can I take the Final Coat electromagnetic corrosion module with me to my next vehicle?

Yes, the module is transferrable to your next vehicle. Contact Orangeville Kia to arrange for the transfer.

Has the Final Coat electromagnetic corrosion protection technology been tested and approved by independent, non-biased agencies or organizations?

Yes, the Final Coat electronic corrosion protection module underwent extensive additional testing between 2002 and 2004 at the government's request.

It is proven that it does indeed help to inhibit corrosion. Tests show a 98% to 99.7% reduction in corrosion on automotive sheet metal panels.

For a complete list of testing organizations, see Final Coat's Lab Testing
 page.

What do I do if the module light does not come on when I press the test button?

Check the connections in your vehicle, then check the inline fuse, if the light still does not come on bring your vehicle back to Orangeville Kia.

Why should I choose Electromagnetic corrosion protection over traditional rust sprays?

The Final Coat electromagnetic corrosion module and 10-year warranty cover areas of your vehicle that traditional sprays do not. For example: the vehicle frame, areas above the window line, seams and much more.

The electromagnetic corrosion module means you never have to spray again. Spray contains harmful petroleum products that are washed off into the environment.

My car already has some rust; will the Final Coat electromagnetic corrosion module help?

Yes, the module will slow down the process of rust even if there is rust present before installation. The module is proven effective up to a 99.7% reduction in corrosion.


Xzilon Paint Protection

How do I clean my vehicle after Xzilon has been applied?

We suggest regular routine washing and general maintenance. Wash your vehicle every 2 weeks if possible, though waxing will not be required. If using a car wash, we strongly recommend touchless car washes. We also recommend using any neutralized car shampoo.

Can I wax my vehicle after Xzilon has been applied?

Yes you can, but it is not needed. If you are going to wax your vehicle use any NON-abrasive carnauba wax.

What should I use to wash my car?

We strongly recommend using any neutralized car shampoo that can be purchased at any automotive retail store with a clean wash mitt or brush. DO NOT use anything abrasive.

If I'm in an accident and my car requires re-paint, do I need to re-apply Xzilon?

Yes, contact Orangeville Kia and set up an appointment to have us re-apply the product. Before re-applying Xzilon to freshly painted areas consult with your body shop to ensure any new paint has properly cured.

What do I do when I get bird droppings, tree sap or insects on my vehicle?

Clean them off as soon as possible to prevent permanent damage. If permanent damage occurs, please contact Orangeville Kia to initiate a claim.


Interior Protection

What do I do when I get a stain on my seats?

First clean the stain yourself with hot, soapy water (mild detergent) and if that does not take out the stain return to Orangeville Kia to initiate a claim.

I am a smoker, am I covered for any accidental rips, tears or burns?

Yes, with Final Coat's 10-year warranty you are covered for any ACCIDENTAL rips, tears & burns provided you have purchased interior protection.

How often should I clean my interior?

We recommend you vacuum and clean your interior fabrics/leathers on a regular basis.


Claims

How do I initiate a claim?

Contact Orangeville Kia regarding initiating a claim.

How do I know if the damage is covered?

Refer to the backside of your warranty or contact Orangeville Kia for help.

I'm starting to see a little red rust, do I have a claim?

No not necessarily.  What has possibly occurred is a stone chip or scratch has caused bare metal to become exposed and the bare metal is protecting itself. Do not panic, simply apply some mild compound to a cloth and rub it off. Follow this by applying some touch up paint to the unpainted, exposed surface.