Cat Scratches On Car
Can a cat scratch a car with a clean coating and paint? 3
I am an insurance inspector and I have an insurer who says that his neighbor's cat scratched his car with a clean coating and paint.
I'm not an expert in this field, but I don't think the cat's claw is stronger than mine, so I don't see if it's possible. So I asked someone with a general knowledge of cars, paint, or cats to tell me what that meant. If you have to refute a claim, any evidence will help to support your answer.
Thanks for all your help.
Depends on the color I think, but I can't believe it.
Okay, I used 2 packs of paint when spraying, it's the strongest I've ever known, but I think it is used to paint ■■■■■■ for cars and if you scratch it You can also scrape off porcelain plates or glass.
This is not possible because the nails are soft.
Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first. Cat's claws can get stuck if it is too insecure.
Cat's claws can leave some scratches on the surface of a clean coat, but unless the cat's size is equal to Puma's (45-65 pounds, American Mountain Line), I don't think it can cover a clean coat like a coat. ۔ . . the color. I have a lot of cats and they come in my car a lot, sometimes when they get wet their paws carry small particles of sand and gravel, which also shows fine lines in varnish but not in paint finish. Can ■■■■■■■■■ All these disadvantages can be easily removed by using good protection of clay stick and polymeric paint.
On the other hand, medium to large dogs, especially those who want to keep the cat in the car, due to the extra weight of the dog's claws and the tendency to carry loose gravel, can easily break the clean bark up and down. Can damage the paint. Also expose the primer or bottom metal. I have also bred Lador Retrievers and my Kennel Car (the only one I let them go) that seem to have slipped off a bent metal rack at times due to all the scratch marks left by the dog. Was
I can't comment on the damage without looking closely, but if the damage is in the form of a reasonably sized traditional claw / claw pattern, and especially if it is some fishing pattern that is less than a fishing line. Very parallel. When a drop of water hits the surface in the direction in which it flows), I will conclude that although it harms the animal, it does not harm the animal species responsible for it.
First of all, let me say that I don't think you work for my insurance company. I learned that recruiters have internships. Obviously not. Worst of all, you don't even have a network of experts in your organization to apply.
To answer your question briefly:
If the ink and varnish have been modified, the answer is yes! I noticed that my duct tape was pulling the clear layer by itself. Someone came into my car, stole my two airbags (yes, my kicked airbags, which these guys are doing) and the dealer closed my window for a while because of the rain, and when he taped Tore it, so he tore it. Close. Open my painting. So he said ... well, we never painted, he did a great job.
I told them it was okay. But I bought it from him less than 6 months ago. So they fixed it.
So yes, if duct tape can do that ... a cat's claw ... and believe me, I was once caught by a cat with sharp claws. Obviously, if Paul is bigger than a swordsman, then obviously I mean a fool. But fine lines will be very reliable.
Also, don't be a paymaster of your insurance, if you want to file a claim, give up and pay. Especially when you are not sure. It's different if you have solid evidence that he is fooling you. But they do not, so if in doubt, let the insurer receive a monthly benefit.
PS: The next time you kill a neighbor's cat, tell him ... Do these people think we live in a zoo? Take good care of your cats so they don't run into the neighborhood (my neighbor does the same and urinates on me, cats run on people's cars). Without respect
For the boys below me:
You have to become a lawyer. That sounds great. So now the cat is claiming mental retardation, arguing that it is a hoax? I demand that the talks be canceled.
It is possible for a cat to scratch paint on a car that is transparent to metal. I am currently facing this problem because there is a neighbor's cat who likes to sleep on the roof of my car but does not press his paws there. I have several SS on the roof (and one is being prepared from the outside) which has scraped off all the paint until primer and metal are visible.
Cat Scratches On Car
Cat Scratches On Car
No, cat's claws only scratch the surface of the enamel.
Like me & sp can be fixed for a few bucks.
Dogs resize (I have a 95lb Rottweiller) and when he stepped on my S10 he left 8 stains in the paint which I had to clean with fresh varnish.
Yes and no. As someone told me, if it's a paint job, it can definitely scratch the clear coating. I also noticed that the tape removes the ink. (People should stop using duct tape on their cars ... um)
HI
I'm with you, seems a little useless ... I have to help you except I have 13 cats and claws are not too hard ... You can talk to your friends and see.
Ok i
Team
It is entirely possible. If you have questions, consult your veterinarian. I would suggest that the cat saw his reflection in the painting and became convinced that it was a different cat and so he reacted.
I don't think so, my cat didn't even scratch the wooden ring in the room.