Best Wax For Black
#5
Originally Posted by vader716
I would think almost any name brand is good providing your technique is correct.
Plus I'll add that you need to make sure it's waxed, and cleaned, often.
IMHO its all about getting it clean, then KEEPING it clean.
In my case, it gets driven once per week, so I even keep it covered in the garage, so dust won't muck it up.
Black looks great, or it looks cr@ppy.
#6
Originally Posted by vader716
I would think almost any name brand is good providing your technique is correct.
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Jim
Jim
#7
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#8
Technique, environment, and OODLES of other factors will contribute to the overall 'look' of your final product.
In a nutshell, there are lots of great products out there. Some will yield depth, some will be very 'glossy', some will be better on the protection end than others, some will be simple to apply/remove.... there are too many things to mention...
Ultimately, it'll be up to you to determine what is 'best'. My suggestion is to go with a product with a slight amount of cleaners (like NXT, Synwax, or several others) because black is a monster of a color. The very light cleaners will help keep the swirling down and such.
RP
In a nutshell, there are lots of great products out there. Some will yield depth, some will be very 'glossy', some will be better on the protection end than others, some will be simple to apply/remove.... there are too many things to mention...
Ultimately, it'll be up to you to determine what is 'best'. My suggestion is to go with a product with a slight amount of cleaners (like NXT, Synwax, or several others) because black is a monster of a color. The very light cleaners will help keep the swirling down and such.
RP
#9
#10
Originally Posted by RockPick
Technique, environment, and OODLES of other factors will contribute to the overall 'look' of your final product.
In a nutshell, there are lots of great products out there. Some will yield depth, some will be very 'glossy', some will be better on the protection end than others, some will be simple to apply/remove.... there are too many things to mention...
Ultimately, it'll be up to you to determine what is 'best'. My suggestion is to go with a product with a slight amount of cleaners (like NXT, Synwax, or several others) because black is a monster of a color. The very light cleaners will help keep the swirling down and such.
RP
In a nutshell, there are lots of great products out there. Some will yield depth, some will be very 'glossy', some will be better on the protection end than others, some will be simple to apply/remove.... there are too many things to mention...
Ultimately, it'll be up to you to determine what is 'best'. My suggestion is to go with a product with a slight amount of cleaners (like NXT, Synwax, or several others) because black is a monster of a color. The very light cleaners will help keep the swirling down and such.
RP
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Jim
Jim
#11
Originally Posted by bluejay432000
RP, what is the name of the cleaner/wax in the deep red container from Meguires. I have had good luck with that one. Actually, maybe that is the name of it, Meguire's Cleaner/Wax.
When it comes to carnauba-based cleaner waxes, this is one of my favorites as well. Tried and true... just a solid product IMO.
RP
#12
my process for black is:
Meguiars #82
Meguiars #21 (or Meg's NXT, if you don't have access to #21)
NXT Paste wax.
your washing, drying and daily care processes and tools will have more say in how your paint looks over the long run than anything else .. you don't have to worry about how to cover or remove swirls and scratches if you never put them there to begin with.
Meguiars #82
Meguiars #21 (or Meg's NXT, if you don't have access to #21)
NXT Paste wax.
your washing, drying and daily care processes and tools will have more say in how your paint looks over the long run than anything else .. you don't have to worry about how to cover or remove swirls and scratches if you never put them there to begin with.