favorite wax for silver cars ?
#1
favorite wax for silver cars ?
ive been using p21s, and rejex, and zymbol..
to be honest.. they all work the same to me, but i could be wrong
what do you guys suggest ?
i will be waxing the car once a month, with a "quick detailer" every week during the car wash
car is a silver 996 turbo
to be honest.. they all work the same to me, but i could be wrong
what do you guys suggest ?
i will be waxing the car once a month, with a "quick detailer" every week during the car wash
car is a silver 996 turbo
#2
A good polish to start. Meguire's Tech Wax every 2 months, Meguires spray detailer once a week. For having silver to work with it does pretty well.
__________________
damon@tirerack.com
877-522-8473 ext. 4643
574-287-2345 ext. 4643
**Don't forget to add my name to online orders!**
Or use this link:
http://www.tirerack.com/a.jsp?a=BH1&url=index.jsp
damon@tirerack.com
877-522-8473 ext. 4643
574-287-2345 ext. 4643
**Don't forget to add my name to online orders!**
Or use this link:
http://www.tirerack.com/a.jsp?a=BH1&url=index.jsp
#6
Stryke, you hit the nail on the head. You can't beat a carnuaba wax especially zymol Vintage. Very nice wax you have!! I detail a bunch of exotics and luxury cars in the NJ/NY area and I love putting the zymol on the garage queens..the depth and shine you get from a carnuaba is unmatched in my opinion. Just my .02 cents everyone. Hope this helps. Paul W.
#7
Since you are going to wax the car once a month it doesnt really matter what wax you will be using, but syntetic waxes are desgned to better protect the finish. Carnuba is so great because it fills in the pores of the paint but it does not give you good protection.
On a silver car where the paint is in a good condition before applying any wax or glaze to cover any swirl marks you cant really see a difference between carnuba or syntetic.
What products do you use to wash the car?
Do you sometimes after a drive when you go back home just wipe down the car quickly becuase it seems dusty?
On a silver car where the paint is in a good condition before applying any wax or glaze to cover any swirl marks you cant really see a difference between carnuba or syntetic.
What products do you use to wash the car?
Do you sometimes after a drive when you go back home just wipe down the car quickly becuase it seems dusty?
Trending Topics
#9
Since you are going to wax the car once a month it doesnt really matter what wax you will be using, but syntetic waxes are desgned to better protect the finish. Carnuba is so great because it fills in the pores of the paint but it does not give you good protection.
On a silver car where the paint is in a good condition before applying any wax or glaze to cover any swirl marks you cant really see a difference between carnuba or syntetic.
What products do you use to wash the car?
Do you sometimes after a drive when you go back home just wipe down the car quickly becuase it seems dusty?
On a silver car where the paint is in a good condition before applying any wax or glaze to cover any swirl marks you cant really see a difference between carnuba or syntetic.
What products do you use to wash the car?
Do you sometimes after a drive when you go back home just wipe down the car quickly becuase it seems dusty?
#10
Stryke, you hit the nail on the head. You can't beat a carnuaba wax especially zymol Vintage. Very nice wax you have!! I detail a bunch of exotics and luxury cars in the NJ/NY area and I love putting the zymol on the garage queens..the depth and shine you get from a carnuaba is unmatched in my opinion. Just my .02 cents everyone. Hope this helps. Paul W.
#11
Yes we did.
But as I said at first this is a case of a car that will be waxed once a month. Even a wax from an Autoparts place will last that long
And then I dont know what eyes you guys are looking with but after 10 years and thousands of cars I still dont see a difference in a silver car that is waxed with carnuba or synthetic. Unless the paint is in a bad condition and all we are trying to do is cover up the swirl marks by waxing it. Then YES the carnuba is better, but what happens when the wax wears off...all back to square one. So when the paint is polished right and 99.8% of swirls are removed the wax and glaze will only go on to protect the paint.
But as I said at first this is a case of a car that will be waxed once a month. Even a wax from an Autoparts place will last that long
And then I dont know what eyes you guys are looking with but after 10 years and thousands of cars I still dont see a difference in a silver car that is waxed with carnuba or synthetic. Unless the paint is in a bad condition and all we are trying to do is cover up the swirl marks by waxing it. Then YES the carnuba is better, but what happens when the wax wears off...all back to square one. So when the paint is polished right and 99.8% of swirls are removed the wax and glaze will only go on to protect the paint.
#12
Yes we did.
But as I said at first this is a case of a car that will be waxed once a month. Even a wax from an Autoparts place will last that long
And then I dont know what eyes you guys are looking with but after 10 years and thousands of cars I still dont see a difference in a silver car that is waxed with carnuba or synthetic. Unless the paint is in a bad condition and all we are trying to do is cover up the swirl marks by waxing it. Then YES the carnuba is better, but what happens when the wax wears off...all back to square one. So when the paint is polished right and 99.8% of swirls are removed the wax and glaze will only go on to protect the paint.
But as I said at first this is a case of a car that will be waxed once a month. Even a wax from an Autoparts place will last that long
And then I dont know what eyes you guys are looking with but after 10 years and thousands of cars I still dont see a difference in a silver car that is waxed with carnuba or synthetic. Unless the paint is in a bad condition and all we are trying to do is cover up the swirl marks by waxing it. Then YES the carnuba is better, but what happens when the wax wears off...all back to square one. So when the paint is polished right and 99.8% of swirls are removed the wax and glaze will only go on to protect the paint.
We can all agree that the prep work is the most important step. So now, the question is after all the hard work, what do you want protecting the perfection just attained through hours of machine polishing and how do you want it to show. This now becomes a case-by-case and each detailer will have his/her own preference. Remember, detailers at this level of the game should be consdered an artist. No two artists are alike. So, do you want a Rembrandt, Monet, Picasso, etc. The choice becomes the client's.
When it comes to protection, as long as you're washing the car with a mild soap, designed not to strip the wax, you're in good shape. Using a spray carnauba or a synthetic polymer-based detail spray is the key to prolonging the wax applied in the traditional manner.
#14
Moe, that was very well put and I agree with you 100%. I love the Zymol Concours. It is an amazing product. As for the difference in carnuaba and synthetic, there is one little aspect you guys did not touch on and that is reflectivity. With a carnuaba wax applied, you get 100% reflectivity which in a basic explanation means that when light hits your cars paint(clear coat first, then your paint which ever color that may be, then bounces back to the clear coat and to your eye), and it has no interuption if all defects are taken out of the paint, then the appearance of the car can't be matched. As for a synthetic, the reflectivity is 80%. The synthetic almost acts like a filter when the light is reflecting off your cars surface. Now I know synthetics last longer than carnuaba but when I detail a car, I want to bring out the most in a cars finish, so I usually use a carnuaba. I guess each to their own opinion but really like how you put everything together Moe.
#15
Who is a Peter Lugar? The steak guy?