http://www.turtlewax.com/main.taf?p=2,1,4,21
If you use this stuff right, it actually works pretty damn good.
If you use this stuff right, it actually works pretty damn good.
D-Money2003 said:whats a good wax to use? my paint is starting to look a little dull and i want to make it shine again
i will try it out. i think you mean all i see is your head lightsVenom said:Meguires NXT. Just look at how good mine looks. Well all you ever see is the tail lights anyway.
?? arent those things foam?? or they are at least rough ass cloth... all those power balls are made to get out nasty dirt and build up out of hard to reach areas... so they are tougher so they scrub more shit off your wheels and what not. Those things are cool on wheels, not on you paint. if you want somethin for applying/removing wax, go to walmart and get the cheapest random orbit "waxer" or w.e they call it and get some nice Meguires pads to replace the crappy ones that come with the buffer and you'll be fine... alot cheaper than a powerball anyways... if you want to do swirl removal, save up some money and call NickShoot To Kill said:Just a question. Sounds plauseable to me, but i could be wrong, what if you used one of those Mothers powerballs or whatever on body wax jobs?
For me to save that much money, i would probably have to save for about a year. my job is terrible.NeedleSharp said:... if you want to do swirl removal, save up some money and call Nick
If you want to go OTC, to clear up oxidation and put a nice coat of protection on it, I'd go with Meguiar's ColorX and Meguiars NXT. Only thing I'm not huge about NXT is the fact that it gives it more of a plasticy look. It's glossy, though.. if you are down to wait a few extra days, I'd recommend Natty's Blue wax (http://www.poorboysworld.com/natty-blue.htm). It's not avail OTC but it's worth the couple day wait. Clay-bar will not clear up oxidation, but sets the stage for a perfect finish (removes all the bonded stuff... makes it feel new)The Stevinator said:yeah, meguires stuff is the best, hands down. get you a low rpm buffer (not some high speed sander or anything crazy) and just wax on wax off that and some clay bar ought to get that oxidation taken care of.
Shoot To Kill said:Well i would agree with the soap and water, but when you are washing your car in your garage at midnight...works pretty good.
The only bad thing about soap and water...WATER SPOTS. i hate those.
Shoot To Kill said:Just a question. Sounds plauseable to me, but i could be wrong, what if you used one of those Mothers powerballs or whatever on body wax jobs?
Not likely. You will need a good rubbing compound depending on the extent of the oxidation along with a good Swirl cutter.The Stevinator said:some clay bar ought to get that oxidation taken care of.
I wouldn't even recommend something like that. Just get a PC 7224 and be done with it.NeedleSharp said:?? arent those things foam?? or they are at least rough ass cloth... all those power balls are made to get out nasty dirt and build up out of hard to reach areas... so they are tougher so they scrub more shit off your wheels and what not. Those things are cool on wheels, not on you paint. if you want somethin for applying/removing wax, go to walmart and get the cheapest random orbit "waxer" or w.e they call it and get some nice Meguires pads to replace the crappy ones that come with the buffer and you'll be fine... alot cheaper than a powerball anyways... if you want to do swirl removal, save up some money and call Nick
give me $300 for it and i'll give you $30 for walmart and you got a dealBadCompany V.P WS6 said:I wouldn't even recommend something like that. Just get a PC 7224 and be done with it.
NeedleSharp said:give me $300 for it and i'll give you $30 for walmart and you got a deal