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  1. #1
    rockford33's Avatar
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    Process for new car

    I am looking to be buying a new car in the next couple of weeks. If time allows before my wedding/honeymoon, I would like to clean the car up a little bit. Assuming the paint is in good shape (no dealer induced scratches, etc.), what would be a good process? I am looking at a dark blue color for the car. I was thinking PwC using a PC7424, followed by EX x 2, then topped with some Natty`s. Sound good? Too much? Missing a step? Thanks.

  2. #2
    COME AT ME BRO JaredPointer's Avatar
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    You might want to throw in some clay if you have time. Congrats and good luck on your wedding!!
    I still don`t believe in grit guards.

  3. #3
    Just One More Coat Beemerboy's Avatar
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    I`d go the caly to just for good measure that always seems to gives a better finish
    Old Enough To Know Better, Too Stupid To Care....

    Dave`s Detailing
    Sonoma County, CA

  4. #4
    rockford33's Avatar
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    Thanks for the good wishes on the wedding. I can throw in the clay, as I think I still have a bar somewhere. I guess I was thinking that if it was new, it wouldn`t need to be clayed. I think I will do it just for good measure. Another question, on the website, it says the car has aluminum alloy wheels with a silver finish. I was thinking of using some PP, followed by EX, and then topped with some Wheel Wax to make those babies shine and be protected. Good idea?

  5. #5
    COME AT ME BRO JaredPointer's Avatar
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    I would think so. It might make the brake dust easier to clean in the future as well.
    I still don`t believe in grit guards.

  6. #6
    Privitize it shotime's Avatar
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    It really all depends on how long the towel pushers have had their hands on it. If it`s been there a long time, it might be full of swirls, like most of the ones on our lot. My new truck I just got had a delivery date of 2-2-04 to another dealer so it sat for 6 months before I bought it, somehow it`s relatively swirl free. I just clayed it tonight and I recommend any new car be clayed. I`m planning on SSR1, UPP, 81, TS when ever I get enough time to do it. You shouldn`t need anything more than a light to medium swirl remover at most.
    Teflon is for frying pans.

 

 

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