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Hey All,

I just returned from SEEMA is Las Vegas! Greatest show for car crazy people. Anyway, based on my conversations with experts there, and some personal experience, I have put together a guide on the best way to wax your car.

http://www.koonji.com/showKoonji.htm?koonjiId=743


I only started waxing recently and frankly there is still so much I have to learn. I wanted to put together a guide to help other novices so they aren't intimidated and can start getting the show room shine I now enjoy! Before I send it out to friends, I thought I'd get some feedback. Check out the link below and feel free to add your thoughts. If you have a better/different method, create a new guide. Otherwise, any recommendations for clay bars or other contaminant removers you use, as well as your favorite waxes would be welcome!

Thanks!
Charms

2006-11-03 08:33:55 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Cars & Transportation Maintenance & Repairs

2 answers

I have a tried and true routine that never includes any power tool of any sort. I usually begin by washing the car with a good quality soap made for washing cars. Never use a detergent. Next rinse the car with clear water, filtered if possible to keep the calcium deposits at bay. Dry the car thoroughly and inspect the finish for any oxidation or hazing. If any is found use a good rubbing compound to clean it off. Apply a good quality paste wax in a small amount to an are about a yard square. Allow it to dry thoroughly and buff it off with a clean dry terry towel. Do this one section at a time for the entire painted surface of the car. Go back over the car and touch up any areas that need it. I usually spend 3-5 hours on a wax job and they last for six months minimum. The brand names of the materials you use are personal choice. I have gotten great results using this method and many different products.

2006-11-03 08:46:01 · answer #1 · answered by yes_its_me 7 · 0 0

When you call Advance an auto specialty store, you lose me right away. They are a mass retailer just like Walmart and the information you get there will be from inexperienced people who are under pressure to sell you something.

Send your viewers to a real auto parts store where they have experienced people who do know the right answers even if they don't sell the products.

Mothers and Mequiures is a good source.

2006-11-03 16:40:01 · answer #2 · answered by united9198 7 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers