Allen,
My god! what have I wrought???
Did I in advertantly start this cat stuff??
In any case, I've tried the Persain for buffing, but I'm having alot of trouble
keeping it on the 'power buffer'. I've tried using a velcro strap, and also
some
tackly glue, but as soon as I get the RPM's up the cat always flies off. Do you
have some other reccomnedations??
- Bryan
>Subject: Re: wax poll
>To: suhs2@hotmail.com, spridgets@autox.team.net
>MIME-Version: 1.0
>
>In a message dated 9/23/99 9:26:48 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
>suhs2@hotmail.com writes:
>
><< Anybody got a favorite wax treatment to keep their car shiny?
> My paint is now a couple of years old (urethane, no clearcoat) and I think I
> better do something about those uv rays. I've read you should use a glaze
> before waxing to fill in the microscratches. A friendly engineer told me
> never to wax my car since the clear boundary of wax would trap the uv rays
> and cause more deterioration but since then I've read that plant fats are
> good uv absorbers disipating the rays as heat but enough science...
> What is a good car wax to use? >>
>
>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
>
>Meguiars! The products are numbered, get #1, #2, and #3 to do a good job.
>#1 cleans all the oxidation off the old paint. #2 polishes, and #3 is the
>wax. I use the paste carnauba wax but they also have a liquid. When I
>polished my Mitsubishi the first time, I couldn't believe how red the car
>actually was.
>
>Now go find a nice shady spot and spend a few hours caressing your car. Most
>of us have found that a Siamese cat is best for wax application, and a
>Persian cat works best for buffing. (Wear leather gloves if the cats are
>alive.)
>
>You have to use a good quality wax to replace the oils that wash away. Go to
>the Meguiars web site for loads of useful info. http://www.meguiars.com
>
>Allen Hefner
>'77 Midget
>'92 Mitsubishi Expo LRV Sport
|