Wax wont come completely off...
#1
#2
I dont know why it wouldnt come off but try putting a LITTLE (like a little mist) Quik detailer on the mf than try again, it should come off after that.
#5
Also, there are some products out there that are ok to use in the direct sun.
Hope that helps
#7
I think the condition that you're describing is more called 'shadowing' more so than remaining wax that didn't come off... The reason you're seeing it is because your truck is likely 'dark' colored (I've never seen your vehicle).
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
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#8
I think the condition that you're describing is more called 'shadowing' more so than remaining wax that didn't come off... The reason you're seeing it is because your truck is likely 'dark' colored (I've never seen your vehicle).
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
#9
Sorry Rock, this happened to me on a black mazda I was working with and I thought it was wax that wasn't dry. I took an mf sprayed on some qd and buffed it lightly and found the wax thinning out and spreading a bit. ten minutes later it dried up . My fault for making my statement way to vague.
- Sal
- Sal
I think the condition that you're describing is more called 'shadowing' more so than remaining wax that didn't come off... The reason you're seeing it is because your truck is likely 'dark' colored (I've never seen your vehicle).
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
This is a common occurance when the product is either applied too thick or when the product is removed prior to setting. Honestly though, I've had it happen when there's no apparent reason (with nearly every brand I've utilized, might I add)...
The quick fix is to **NOT** scrub those areas with a MF or anything like that but rather, allow the vehicle to sit in direct sunlight for a full day to 'bake'. This will cause it to diminish.
The next day, after cooking, wash again utilizing a very slightly larger volume of wash solution than what you normally use (per the directions). We're not trying to 'strip' off the wax but rather cause a slightly more caustic solution to reduce/diminish the shadowing.
#10
#11
Sorry Rock, this happened to me on a black mazda I was working with and I thought it was wax that wasn't dry. I took an mf sprayed on some qd and buffed it lightly and found the wax thinning out and spreading a bit. ten minutes later it dried up . My fault for making my statement way to vague.
- Sal
- Sal
Sal - Sorry if it sounded like I was stabbing at you; I certainly didn't mean it that way. It's all good, man.
#12
Are you sure they are not water spots? I had them bad when my truck was new, sitting on the car lot next to a busy highway for months probably. It's a constant viligance to keep them off around here, pine pollen, red clay dust and salt in the air constantly.
After a detail you could get the sun just right and see darker spots in the finish. Once I finally got all the water spots off they went away. Black is not easy to keep immaculate.
Rick
After a detail you could get the sun just right and see darker spots in the finish. Once I finally got all the water spots off they went away. Black is not easy to keep immaculate.
Rick