Rust Bubbles

Rust bubbles on a car are small, raised areas on the vehicle's surface that result from rust forming underneath the paint and metal. These bubbles manifest as tiny bumps or blisters on the car's exterior, often as a consequence of initial damage, such as a scratch or paint imperfection. When this damage exposes the underlying metal to moisture and oxygen, a chemical reaction occurs, leading to the formation of rust, or iron oxide. As the rust expands, it can push the paint and surrounding metal outward, creating the characteristic bubbles. If left untreated, the rust can continue to spread underneath the paint, causing further damage to the car's body. Promptly addressing rust bubbles is crucial to prevent more significant deterioration and potentially costly repairs. Repairing rust typically involves sanding, treating, and repainting the affected area, while severe cases may necessitate replacing or repairing the affected panels. Regular maintenance and addressing minor paint damage can help prevent rust from developing in the first place.