Re: wax for lacquer paint
John Red and Black cars are the worst colours to start spreading themselves into milk. Have you ever seen a red car go all milky white. Make sure you put a straight carnarbu wax on it. And keep it out of the sun. When you clay bar paint it takes everything off the paint and I mean everything, so the duco will be bare it would be kind of like using 3000 grade wet and dry sandpaper. Make sure it has lots of polish and wax on it. I have paint restored lots of peoples cars and few red cars that haven't had alot of sun go milky. I know it's a pain in the butt but it will keep alot longer.
I'm really talking to everyone here. You should get yourself a proper buff with foam pads and start learning how to apply polish correctly. I'm not talking about burning a hole in your paint with a woolen buff. It's alot faster and very easy to use, it goes on alot more evenly. You can buy the pads from most large places that sell polishes. There are around 6 different grades of pads. Even if you use the last 3 or 2 pads it's better than wasting your time with a polish cloth and little applicator it's a waist of time. Ask your local chapter if anyone is handy with a buff and get him to show a heap of your group. Your paint will look awesome and with better skills will outlast you ! Stewy
John Red and Black cars are the worst colours to start spreading themselves into milk. Have you ever seen a red car go all milky white. Make sure you put a straight carnarbu wax on it. And keep it out of the sun. When you clay bar paint it takes everything off the paint and I mean everything, so the duco will be bare it would be kind of like using 3000 grade wet and dry sandpaper. Make sure it has lots of polish and wax on it. I have paint restored lots of peoples cars and few red cars that haven't had alot of sun go milky. I know it's a pain in the butt but it will keep alot longer.
I'm really talking to everyone here. You should get yourself a proper buff with foam pads and start learning how to apply polish correctly. I'm not talking about burning a hole in your paint with a woolen buff. It's alot faster and very easy to use, it goes on alot more evenly. You can buy the pads from most large places that sell polishes. There are around 6 different grades of pads. Even if you use the last 3 or 2 pads it's better than wasting your time with a polish cloth and little applicator it's a waist of time. Ask your local chapter if anyone is handy with a buff and get him to show a heap of your group. Your paint will look awesome and with better skills will outlast you ! Stewy
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