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"Don't discuss politics or religion in polite company"
:-O
On 2021-04-26 10:26, Ron L'Herault wrote:
> My '73 TR-6 is mostly original paint with a few areas of repaint for
> damage repair, some of which date to before I acquired the car in
> 1979. It has seen a lot of polishing over the years to the extent
> that some upper narrow radius edges are starting to show primer. I'm
> seeing lots of new ceramic this and diamond that "waxes" talked about
> and have been wondering if they are effective and/or desirable to use
> on vintage paint. So, who is using what to keep their cars shiny?
> What do you wash with first? Using traditional waxes or new stuff?
> Problems? Holding up to rain is not an issue for me. I try not to
> take the car out in wet weather.
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<p>"Don't discuss politics or religion in polite company"</p>
<p>:-O</p>
<p><br /></p>
<p id=3D"reply-intro">On 2021-04-26 10:26, Ron L'Herault wrote:</p>
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<p class=3D"v1MsoNormal">My ’73 TR-6 is mostly original paint with a =
few areas of repaint for damage repair, some of which date to before =
I acquired the car in 1979. It has seen a lot of polishin=
g over the years to the extent that some upper narrow radius edges are star=
ting to show primer. I’m seeing lots of new ceramic this and di=
amond that “waxes” talked about and have been wondering i=
f they are effective and/or desirable to use on vintage paint. So, wh=
o is using what to keep their cars shiny? What do you wash with first=
? Using traditional waxes or new stuff? Problems? H=
olding up to rain is not an issue for me. I try not to take the car o=
ut in wet weather.</p>
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<p><br /></p>
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