So I recently bought a 2014 Race Red GT and I'm looking for advice on how to keep this thing clean and wash it the proper way. I've never owned a red car before let alone an (almost) brand new car. The car has some light swirl/scratch marks from the previous owner using a car wash brush I assume that you can only see in direct sunlight so I'm thinking about having the car buffed to get these out.
A local detailing company charges $350 for a "ceramic coating package that consists of wash decon interior compounding, polishing, and sealing" and says with care, it will last up to 3 years. Is this worth it? I thought maybe I would get a nice detail to get the car buffed and then take care of it from then on.
So what in you guys opinions would be the best way to wash the car to not accidentally scratch it? I've read about using the two bucket method to keep dirt off the pad so I'm planning on buying another bucket but I'd also like some opinions on what wash pads or sponges to use on the car. I figure I can order something better than what I could buy at Walmart or auto zone. The car sits outside all day as I don't have a garage so it'll be in the elements 24/7. Any help is appreciated! Thanks
Untitled by Josh McClure, on Flickr
A local detailing company charges $350 for a "ceramic coating package that consists of wash decon interior compounding, polishing, and sealing" and says with care, it will last up to 3 years. Is this worth it? I thought maybe I would get a nice detail to get the car buffed and then take care of it from then on.
So what in you guys opinions would be the best way to wash the car to not accidentally scratch it? I've read about using the two bucket method to keep dirt off the pad so I'm planning on buying another bucket but I'd also like some opinions on what wash pads or sponges to use on the car. I figure I can order something better than what I could buy at Walmart or auto zone. The car sits outside all day as I don't have a garage so it'll be in the elements 24/7. Any help is appreciated! Thanks
Untitled by Josh McClure, on Flickr