Car polishing wax is primarily used for polishing the paint surface of older vehicles, restoring shine and repairing minor scratches. The polishing process consists of three steps: coarse polishing, medium polishing, and fine polishing. To achieve optimal performance, a targeted polishing wax must be selected. The polishing wax should be chosen based on the specific condition of the car’s paint surface. Different polishing waxes should be used for air-dried paint and baked paint, and coarse polishing waxes should be carefully distinguished from fine polishing waxes. Polishing waxes for solid color paints and metallic paints should also be used separately.
The duration of a car wax’s effect depends on the quality of the wax. For vehicles parked in a garage, waxing every 3-4 months is ideal, while for vehicles parked outdoors, waxing every 2-3 months is best. The choice of car wax should be based on a combination of factors, including the vehicle’s condition and the weather.
Tire wax primarily restores tires to a new look, prevents UV damage, and avoids rubber aging, cracking, and discoloration, while also providing shine and protection. However, tire wax can also corrode aluminum alloys and damage rims; inferior tire wax can cause even greater damage. When using tire wax, it’s important to remember to clean the car’s exterior with car wash water to remove dirt and grime, and avoid using inferior tire wax.
