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| Auto Body Help Get help with all aspects of auto body repair work and detailing including cosmetics, decoration, restoration, paintjob, dents, scratches, polishing, waxing, etc. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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i've already fallen victim to the swirls. when the winter started needed to wash the car and went to one of those self car wash garages and the brush wreaked havoc all over the car. i normally use one of those sheep wool mitts, but have never used a polish/wax. don't know anything about those. i've read a few articles about them, but haven't been able to get a definite answer or method of application.
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#4 (permalink) |
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On black I would use rotating buffer of some kind when applying scratch removing polish, or just do it with a microfibre cloth. It basically fills in the micro scratches so it shouldn't need hard rub.
Mother's is a good product. Mothers® Scratch Remover | Canadian Tire would do the trick. Top it up with hard shell wax to prolong the life. __________________ ![]() |
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#7 (permalink) |
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I find the biggest thing with black is don't touch it when there's dirt on it. If you rub up against it or run your finger on it dirty then you just scratched it. Also always use a clean wash mit and shammy. I mean clean don't let them touch anything dirty then wash your car. Make sure you rinse them out good when you done. I get new ones every spring. I find the Esso touchless car washes are the best in the winter. They do a good job of getting the salt off but don't expect it to come as clean as a good hand wash. Never take a black car through a car wash that touches your car.
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