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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
removing overspray
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<blockquote data-quote="srl135" data-source="post: 4093917" data-attributes="member: 34160"><p>i dont know how indepth you are looking to take this, but if you clay bar the car, since that takes off the wax mostly anyways, it wouldnt hurt to wash with a dishsoap to remove all the wax completely to start. Then clay bar the car, and after that, you might check into a multi-stage detail, polishes and waxes, for a real deep shine that would most likely last you awhile. At least a couple coats of a decently thick long lasting wax (with ample time to dry in between applications) and then a coat or two of a quick wax so that if it does get rained on, the time spent on the heavy wax wasnt a waste and all you need to re apply is the top thin coat.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="srl135, post: 4093917, member: 34160"] i dont know how indepth you are looking to take this, but if you clay bar the car, since that takes off the wax mostly anyways, it wouldnt hurt to wash with a dishsoap to remove all the wax completely to start. Then clay bar the car, and after that, you might check into a multi-stage detail, polishes and waxes, for a real deep shine that would most likely last you awhile. At least a couple coats of a decently thick long lasting wax (with ample time to dry in between applications) and then a coat or two of a quick wax so that if it does get rained on, the time spent on the heavy wax wasnt a waste and all you need to re apply is the top thin coat. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
removing overspray
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