SPPF Malaysia unveils spray-on paint protection system at AutoDetailer Studio, here’s what’s actually new

SPPF Malaysia unveils spray-on paint protection system at AutoDetailer Studio, here’s what’s actually new

KUALA LUMPUR: SPPF Malaysia has used a showcase at AutoDetailer Studio to introduce what it calls a next-generation, spray-on paint protection system, a move that positions the brand in a slightly different lane from the usual pre-cut paint protection film (PPF) and typical ceramic coating packages.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

  • What is SPPF spray-on paint protection?

    SPPF is a spray-applied protective system that forms a seamless layer directly on a vehicle’s paintwork without using traditional adhesive films.
  • How is SPPF different from traditional PPF?

    Traditional PPF uses pre-cut film sheets with adhesive. SPPF bonds directly to the paint surface and allows adjustable thickness and seamless conformity.
  • Can SPPF be renewed?

    Yes. The surface can be professionally polished to remove light scratches and swirl marks, restoring clarity without removing the entire system.
  • The product is simple, a seamless protective layer applied directly onto paint, with an emphasis on durability, clarity, and the idea that the protection can be renewed over time instead of being treated as a one-shot install. 

    SPPF application Malaysia Photo from SPPF

    Also Read: Horse H12 Concept hybrid engine unveiled, claims sub-3.3L/100 km

    A spray-on “film” that bonds to paint, without the usual adhesive layer

    The main technical talking point here is SPPF’s proprietary “Paintwork Fusion Bonding” process. Instead of laying a sheet film over the car with adhesive, SPPF says it forms a continuous, adhesive-free layer directly on the paintwork.

    In practical terms, SPPF is framing this as a way to get more consistent coverage over complex shapes and panel edges, and to allow installers to tailor thickness depending on use, impact zones, or owner preference. 

    “Renewable Surface Engineering”, the system is designed to be refreshed

    SPPF is also leaning hard into the idea that the upper surface can be restored over time. The brand says common issues like swirl marks, light scratches, water stains, oxidation, and surface defects can be removed through professional polishing or surface refinement, bringing back clarity and depth without stripping away the entire protection system.

    After that refresh, SPPF says ceramic coating systems such as “HydroGlide” can be reapplied to bring back the slickness and ease-of-wash most owners want day-to-day. 

    SPPF Malaysia Infinite technology view Photo from SPPF

    “Infinite Layer Technology”, add more protection instead of ripping everything off

    Another concept introduced at the event is “Infinite Layer Technology”, which SPPF describes as the ability to apply additional protective layers over the existing system. The idea is that longevity comes from reinforcement and re-layering, rather than removing old protection and starting from zero each time. 

    Motorsport angle, impact absorption and long-term gloss retention

    SPPF also highlighted its motorsports-tested background, saying every installation is meant to withstand extreme abrasion, heat cycles, and weather exposure beyond typical road use.

    It brands this as “Hyper-flex Impact Absorption”, basically pitching a finish that stays glossy and resilient after the sort of punishment that usually ages traditional films faster. 

    SPPF paint bonding Malaysia view Photo from SPPF

    Colour Engineering, factory paint systems inside the protection stack

    This is where SPPF tries to separate itself from the usual “protect what you already have” story.

    Through “Colour Engineering”, SPPF says it can integrate original manufacturer paint systems into its multi-layer protective build, rather than only placing protection over factory paint. The examples mentioned include Porsche paint systems from BASF and Ferrari options from PPG, with the promise being factory-correct shades or very specific bespoke finishes, but embedded within a protective structure designed to last.

    For collectors and enthusiasts, the argument is that you can chase authenticity and customisation at the same time, without turning the car into a pure showpiece that’s too precious to use. 

    SPPF.co app will “authenticate” the protection, launching in H2 2026

    SPPF also announced the SPPF.co App, which will give each treated vehicle a digital identity. Owners will be able to verify the originality of the SPPF system and access a record of layers, renewals, and refinements over time. The brand says the app is due in the second half of 2026. 

    SPPF Malaysia polishing Photo from SPPF

    The human factor, SPPF says the tech is only as good as the installer

    And yes, SPPF is calling out workmanship as part of the product. The brand says the system is meant to be applied by technicians trained under strict Japanese protocols, with consistency and finish quality being the selling point, not just the chemistry.

    “For us, protection is a deeply personal craft,” said Darren Chang, Technical Director of SPPF “This technology reaches its full potential only in the hands of technicians trained under strict Japanese protocols. This ensures every SPPF application delivers uncompromising clarity, consistency, and performance, tailored precisely to the vehicle and its owner,” Darren added. 

    The takeaway for Malaysian owners

    If you’ve been shopping paint protection in Malaysia, this announcement is basically SPPF trying to create a new “middle ground” between conventional PPF and ceramic coating, with an emphasis on seamless coverage, renewability, and the option to build protection progressively over time.

    The real-world question, as always, is consistency, how repeatable the finish is across installers, how it ages in our heat, rain, and traffic grime, and what the maintenance and refresh cycle costs look like once the initial “new install” honeymoon ends.

    Also Read: Volvo recalls over 40,000 EX30 SUVs over a battery overheating issue

    Adam Aubrey

    Adam Aubrey

    Adam Aubrey is an experienced writer and presenter with over a decade in the automotive industry, known for his passion for rebuilding older cars from the golden era of automotive design. His work also delves into the future of vehicles, highlighting the exciting potential of electric propulsion.

    Read Full Bio

    Malaysia Autoshow

    Trending & Fresh Updates

    You might also be interested in

    • News
    • Featured Stories

    Featured Cars

    • Upcoming
    • Toyota Yaris Cross
      Toyota Yaris Cross
      RM 130,400 Expected Price Kuala Lumpur
      Expected Launch TBA Alert Me When Launched
    • Toyota Hilux Champ
      Toyota Hilux Champ
      RM 59,000 Expected Price Kuala Lumpur
      Expected Launch TBA Alert Me When Launched
    • Perodua EM-O ev
      Perodua EM-O
      Price coming soon
      Expected Launch TBA Alert Me When Launched
    • Chery Tiggo 8 Pro PHEV phev
      Chery Tiggo 8 Pro PHEV
      Price coming soon
      Expected Launch TBA Alert Me When Launched
    • Kia EV3 ev
      Kia EV3
      Price coming soon
      Expected Launch TBA Alert Me When Launched

    Latest Car Videos on Zigwheels

    Zigwheels
    • 2026 Perodua Traz Review – Is It Worth a Try?
      2026 Perodua Traz Review – Is It Worth a Try?
      04 Feb, 2026 .
    • 1 Tank, 3 Days, 1,200 KM… The Chery Tiggo 7 PHEV Actually Did It
      1 Tank, 3 Days, 1,200 KM… The Chery Tiggo 7 PHEV Actually Did It
      10 Dec, 2025 .
    • The Jaecoo J8 Might Be the Best SUV Under RM200k… Here’s Why!
      The Jaecoo J8 Might Be the Best SUV Under RM200k… Here’s Why!
      10 Dec, 2025 .
    • Volvo XC90 T8 Ultra Review – The “One and Done” SUV
      Volvo XC90 T8 Ultra Review – The “One and Done” SUV
      28 Oct, 2025 .
    • 2025 Proton X50 Facelift Review - Still The One To Buy?
      2025 Proton X50 Facelift Review - Still The One To Buy?
      26 Sep, 2025 .
    • BMW M340i 50 Jahre Review | The Car That Makes You Take the Long Way Home
      BMW M340i 50 Jahre Review | The Car That Makes You Take the Long Way Home
      12 Sep, 2025 .
    • 2025 BYD Seal facelift Malaysia review – Adaptive Suspension fixes Its biggest weakness?
      2025 BYD Seal facelift Malaysia review – Adaptive Suspension fixes Its biggest weakness?
      10 Sep, 2025 .
    • Chery Tiggo Cross Malaysia – Hibrid vs Turbo, Mana Lagi Best?
      Chery Tiggo Cross Malaysia – Hibrid vs Turbo, Mana Lagi Best?
      02 Sep, 2025 .
    • MINI JCW Aceman Malaysia Review – Fun, Flawed, and Fully Electric
      MINI JCW Aceman Malaysia Review – Fun, Flawed, and Fully Electric
      19 Aug, 2025 .
    • MG S5 EV First Drive Review – The driver’s EV Malaysia didn’t expect?
      MG S5 EV First Drive Review – The driver’s EV Malaysia didn’t expect?
      06 Aug, 2025 .
    Watch Car Videos

    Compare

    You can add 3 variants maximum*