How To Wax Your Car
#1
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How To Wax Your Car
im not saying i wax this way but for someone who has never done it they could read this
http://www.ehow.com/tips_1327.html
http://www.ehow.com/tips_1327.html
#2
Originally Posted by AeR0
im not saying i wax this way but for someone who has never done it they could read this
http://www.ehow.com/tips_1327.html
http://www.ehow.com/tips_1327.html
#4
I personally wax every car differently. I follow the contours of the car, this makes any mishaps much less noticeable if particles do cause a scuff/scratch. The best tip is the following....
1. Wash the car very very well, do not use a nozzle when rinsing. Sheet the water off from top to bottom, this will ensure that all particles sheet off the vehicle.
2. Use clean microfiber material to wash, dry and remove polishes/waxes. Thinner materials make it easier to spot and remove debris, thick napped sheepskin or terry hide debris making it hard to spot.
3. Use the "2 bucket method". Have one bucket with the soap/water in it and another with water. After every application of soap, rinse your washing material in the water so debris stays in that bucket. Then go back for another soaping. By using a single bucket you simply make the water dirtier every time you dip. You can also purchase special buckets, Canadian Tire has them. The bucket has a false floor where dirt falls through; when you dip your wash material does not touch the floor of the bucket. It’s made by Black Magic.
Spending more time washing the car will make up for any time spent if you do scratch your surface. Swirls do not usually happen in the waxing stage, they happen during the wash/dry stage.
Chris Pace
1. Wash the car very very well, do not use a nozzle when rinsing. Sheet the water off from top to bottom, this will ensure that all particles sheet off the vehicle.
2. Use clean microfiber material to wash, dry and remove polishes/waxes. Thinner materials make it easier to spot and remove debris, thick napped sheepskin or terry hide debris making it hard to spot.
3. Use the "2 bucket method". Have one bucket with the soap/water in it and another with water. After every application of soap, rinse your washing material in the water so debris stays in that bucket. Then go back for another soaping. By using a single bucket you simply make the water dirtier every time you dip. You can also purchase special buckets, Canadian Tire has them. The bucket has a false floor where dirt falls through; when you dip your wash material does not touch the floor of the bucket. It’s made by Black Magic.
Spending more time washing the car will make up for any time spent if you do scratch your surface. Swirls do not usually happen in the waxing stage, they happen during the wash/dry stage.
Chris Pace
Last edited by NXGHOST; 02-14-2005 at 06:58 AM.
#8
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Thread Starter
iTrader: (15)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Brantford, Ontario
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no problem that www.howto.com site is pretty awesome you can learn alot of things from it!
check it out in your free time.
check it out in your free time.
#9
car cleaning
Have polished and waxed my vehicles over 600 times . Best way to get swirls is wax on wax off in a circular motion. Luckily my 99gt has never been driven in the rain or especially the snow. All I ever contend with is dust and acid rain if the car is left outside.
#10
im confused here.
on teh very first page dude says
then if you click the link that says step-by-step instructions
it says
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on teh very first page dude says
1. Waxing ... eHow Friend
Do NOT use a circular motion when waxing. Also, it is imperative that you prepare your surface with an abrasive or clay and then polish and finally wax.
Do NOT use a circular motion when waxing. Also, it is imperative that you prepare your surface with an abrasive or clay and then polish and finally wax.
it says
5. Rub the wax onto the car using small circles. Avoid getting wax into seams and jambs'if this happens, use an old, very soft toothbrush to remove it. (Image 3)
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