wax job gone bad!
#22
#23
Before I put a buffer on ANYTHING, I always wash the car to strip off all the old wax and contaminants, and then go over the whole car with the clay bar. Failure to do that before running a dual action over the paint will result in the buffer rubbing all that **** that you think you got off by just washing into the clear and paint, thus causing more damage than before you started. If you don't think the clay bar is a crucial step, run your hand over the paint before and after claying it and feel the difference. Also take a look at the clay as you're doing it. Just make sure your guy knows what he's doing. I know the car aint no prized possession, but it's still your car and you care about what it looks like.
#24
Before I put a buffer on ANYTHING, I always wash the car to strip off all the old wax and contaminants, and then go over the whole car with the clay bar. Failure to do that before running a dual action over the paint will result in the buffer rubbing all that **** that you think you got off by just washing into the clear and paint, thus causing more damage than before you started. If you don't think the clay bar is a crucial step, run your hand over the paint before and after claying it and feel the difference. Also take a look at the clay as you're doing it. Just make sure your guy knows what he's doing. I know the car aint no prized possession, but it's still your car and you care about what it looks like.
#25
You would think if that's the case it would just flake off when you wipe it with a microfiber towel. I've accidently left a section of wax on my car for several days and it would wipe right off. All the wax is supposed to do is haze up on the clear. It won't go into the paint. It has to be something else. Good news is if it's in the clear, buffing will remove it. It it is in the paint, you'll need a repaint.
#26
You would think if that's the case it would just flake off when you wipe it with a microfiber towel. I've accidently left a section of wax on my car for several days and it would wipe right off. All the wax is supposed to do is haze up on the clear. It won't go into the paint. It has to be something else. Good news is if it's in the clear, buffing will remove it. It it is in the paint, you'll need a repaint.