So I get up and wash the car (it was over-cast, cool and windy. In other words, great weather!). I did the usual:
Meguiar's Hot Rims All Wheel Cleaner, worked EXCELLENTLY with minor scrubbing on extremely dirty rims
2 bucket method with a measured 4.5 oz of Armor-all car wash w/a grout sponge (I LOVE it!), flooded the car and then dried.
I then:
clayed (The paint was in horrible condition. A small section on the hood and trunk left me with a full surface of reddish-brown crap on my blue clay)
washed again
applied cleaner wax and some swirl-x and then got to the wax and things quickly went downhill.
I applied what I thought was a thin coat. You couldn't see the actual product but when looking into the paint, you could see the "haze" of where it was applied to. It was a pain trying to remove it all and I just gave up in the end. I plan on just washing with some Dawn tomorrow and starting fresh. My question is how do I ensure that I apply Meguiar's definition of a thin coat? Any tips?
Meguiar's Hot Rims All Wheel Cleaner, worked EXCELLENTLY with minor scrubbing on extremely dirty rims
2 bucket method with a measured 4.5 oz of Armor-all car wash w/a grout sponge (I LOVE it!), flooded the car and then dried.
I then:
clayed (The paint was in horrible condition. A small section on the hood and trunk left me with a full surface of reddish-brown crap on my blue clay)
washed again
applied cleaner wax and some swirl-x and then got to the wax and things quickly went downhill.
I applied what I thought was a thin coat. You couldn't see the actual product but when looking into the paint, you could see the "haze" of where it was applied to. It was a pain trying to remove it all and I just gave up in the end. I plan on just washing with some Dawn tomorrow and starting fresh. My question is how do I ensure that I apply Meguiar's definition of a thin coat? Any tips?