Black Car
- Thread starter harvey
- Start date
rollman
Professional Detailer
Jezz 49 looks and nobody has anything to say .
Making Black shine is a pretty common topic . I won't add to the many great threads that already exist here so I'll suggest that you do a search . I have no doubt you'll find hours of reading on this topic . Good luck
Happy Detailing
:buffing:
Making Black shine is a pretty common topic . I won't add to the many great threads that already exist here so I'll suggest that you do a search . I have no doubt you'll find hours of reading on this topic . Good luck
Happy Detailing
:buffing:
^^^ what he said.
The key to getting depth and shine to a paint job on a car is getting the panels clean and mar free (or as close as you want it) then add protection.
That entails the following
Washing done proper (at least once a week)
Claying (once or twice a year)
Polishing the panels (at least once a year but preferably twice)
Seal or wax the finish (Sealants last longer than wax and don't have to be re-appllied as often)
The choice of products you use for each of these tasks depends on you. IMHO the word "better" is a relative term (relative to the person/company making the statement)
What you should look for in a product is the ease of use depending on your skill set, and whether or not it does what it's supposed to do to your expectations/satisfaction.
Black cars look great when they are kept up. The probelm is they show every paint defect so they require more frequent atttention.
Put together a plan of attack and post, we'll be glad to help you get started.
HTH
The key to getting depth and shine to a paint job on a car is getting the panels clean and mar free (or as close as you want it) then add protection.
That entails the following
Washing done proper (at least once a week)
Claying (once or twice a year)
Polishing the panels (at least once a year but preferably twice)
Seal or wax the finish (Sealants last longer than wax and don't have to be re-appllied as often)
The choice of products you use for each of these tasks depends on you. IMHO the word "better" is a relative term (relative to the person/company making the statement)
What you should look for in a product is the ease of use depending on your skill set, and whether or not it does what it's supposed to do to your expectations/satisfaction.
Black cars look great when they are kept up. The probelm is they show every paint defect so they require more frequent atttention.
Put together a plan of attack and post, we'll be glad to help you get started.
HTH
raymond_ho2002
New member
http://www.autopia.org/display.php?file=Books.htm&s=&menu=4
Download and read that.
The procedures for a black car are the same as for any other color, except you have less room for error because mistakes tend to be more visible than on other colors.
Download and read that.
The procedures for a black car are the same as for any other color, except you have less room for error because mistakes tend to be more visible than on other colors.