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-   -   Can someone please tell me how did this happened? (http://www.the370z.com/exterior-interior/86216-can-someone-please-tell-me-how-did-happened.html)

cooltoy 02-28-2014 08:39 PM

I'd be scared to look.

ohohoh123456 03-01-2014 12:05 AM

Anyone has an idea how much to repair this?

phunk 03-02-2014 03:06 PM

Looks like maybe chemical reaction / paint damage? Like something that eats up paint dripped on the car. Maybe?

ryang 03-02-2014 03:48 PM

Tree saps that was left on for too long could be a possibility as well.

andytn3591 03-02-2014 06:02 PM

Looks like something really hot touched it, or two drops of acid ?

RyanWest 03-02-2014 06:08 PM

did you feel the inside to see if its from something denting it?

your prolly looking at $150 for repair

loiro370z 03-02-2014 06:42 PM

Maybe this?
Was reading about how to fix bird drooping in my car and found this article.
Copy and paste from the site.

Blistering
Blistering, sometimes called pimples, are bubbles or swelled areas that show up in the paint surface weeks or months after a paint job. They're caused by moisture that's been trapped under the paint surface and is sometimes caused by spraying during really high humidity conditions. It can also be caused by contaminated air lines, failure to drain your compressor, or by painting over an unclean or contaminated surface. Blistering can sometimes be repaired by sanding the affected area and refinishing, but usually one has to actually strip the area to its bare substrate and start from scratch. This malady can be prevented by always draining your compressor and air lines, proper cleaning and prepping before painting, making sure everything is totally dry after wet sanding, and making sure you use the correct thinner/reducer for your spray conditions.

Read more: Help With Troubleshooting Paint Problems- Preventing Blistering And Discoloration Of Paint- Street Rodder Magazine Page 3

BeemaaZ 03-02-2014 07:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by andytn3591 (Post 2716285)
Looks like something really hot touched it, or two drops of acid ?


Brake fluid could cause this. Have you done a brake job lately?

ohohoh123456 03-03-2014 12:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BeemaaZ (Post 2716356)
Brake fluid could cause this. Have you done a brake job lately?

The car is still practically new. Only less than 4000 miles. Bumper paint is stock so unless it's Nissan's problem, it shouldn't be blisters

Wonka2581 03-03-2014 01:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by H2O_Doc (Post 2713855)
Looks like Z herpes.

Has your car been coming home late at night smelling like stripper perfum?

:rofl2::icon18::bowrofl::roflpuke2:

That sucks man... Hope it all works out,

Waiz 03-03-2014 01:36 AM

Take it to the dealer and see what they say, that is really strange

90 ST 03-03-2014 01:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ohohoh123456 (Post 2713740)
That is EXACTLY what I thought! Can it caused by the freezing temperature here?

Not sure, but it's not from the cold for sure, or my car would be a giant paint bubble. lol

Jordo! 03-03-2014 03:00 AM

On thing I can think of is that something managed to fly up into the underplastics and bang around -- otherwise, no clue :confused:

Maybe a bolt or something fell down in there when the hood was up? Working on the car lately?

2011 Nismo#91 03-03-2014 09:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loiro370z (Post 2716338)
Maybe this?
Was reading about how to fix bird drooping in my car and found this article.
Copy and paste from the site.

Blistering
Blistering, sometimes called pimples, are bubbles or swelled areas that show up in the paint surface weeks or months after a paint job. They're caused by moisture that's been trapped under the paint surface and is sometimes caused by spraying during really high humidity conditions. It can also be caused by contaminated air lines, failure to drain your compressor, or by painting over an unclean or contaminated surface. Blistering can sometimes be repaired by sanding the affected area and refinishing, but usually one has to actually strip the area to its bare substrate and start from scratch. This malady can be prevented by always draining your compressor and air lines, proper cleaning and prepping before painting, making sure everything is totally dry after wet sanding, and making sure you use the correct thinner/reducer for your spray conditions.

Read more: Help With Troubleshooting Paint Problems- Preventing Blistering And Discoloration Of Paint- Street Rodder Magazine Page 3

This, its a paint defect and should cost you 0 to repair. Take it to the dealer.

ElVee 03-03-2014 10:28 AM

I've heard birdwatchers at a local cafe once talking about bird drooping and how that used to be kinda rare, but is getting worse as birds get sadder this time of year when cold winter temps linger through March.


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