Got a new car, and want these results!!!

stang03- Some sorta-random thoughts follow:



-Brand new vehicles are often contaminated, so claying may well be called for. I myself usually do new cars with a full decontamination system, even when I go the car "in the wrapper".



-Correcting "mild marring" is often more challenging than one might expect!



-As noted (though I wouldn't say that, categorically, waxes can't be layered ;) ), the idea of putting on a lot of different LSPs is probably a waste of time and effort that could be better spent elsewhere.



-My primary focus would be on developing a good wash/dry regimen so the finish *stays* nice for a good long time. Easier said than done, and I could even argue that it's easier to polish/etc. than it is to wash without inducing new marring, though maybe "easier" is the wrong word...let's say I believe it's a more easily mastered skill.
 
yakky said:
All those steps look like you will spend 8-12 hours on the finish. You would be much better served using Megs 205 or UNO and then follow up with a true finishing polish like P085RD (or Ultrafina) and top with whichever wax. AG HD is great stuff, you'll find it lasts quite a bit longer than Natty's though it might not be as bold at first.



I agree yakky, but just top with Blackfire and be done.
 
Why repeat wax steps? Just do one, MAYBE two to ensure coverage.

SSR1

PwS

Black Hole

EX-P

Natty's Blue



Do that and you will enjoy your results.

Dont waste all that time "layering" waxes.
 
My favorite combo would be PO85RD polish, RMG Red Moose Glaze, And Pinnacle Sourveran. Right now I'm using HD Uno polish and HD Poxy. A great combo. Either one you will have a wet finish!
 
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