Total newbie to detailing.
What to do, what to do!!
Purchased a blk Camry with 6K miles on it last fall form a Toyota dealer. It was used a s a demo. not sure if any protection is on it, probably not but it did appear pretty wet. I went and had it rust proofed in the fall and of course it's leached out all over and creaping up the panels.It's laced with grime and dirt from 5 months of a Canadian winter.
How do I safely remove this? I was thinking of an APC sprayed on, let it dwell for a few minutes then take a pressure washer to it and hope for the best. Any other better ideas.
After a through wash, I'm going to skin it to remove the contaminates.
Question. I don't have a polisher yet, I can't afford one at the moment. I see some swirls which i would like to correct if possible by hand without hours of intensive labor. Any ideas on how I can correct without much effort? I plan on stripping it down in the fall and do a DA polish but for now, I just want to protect the finish and make it look good. I was going to skip the polish step but rethinking it all. i do have one of those $29 9-10" buffers or whatever you call it sitting new in a box that I have had in storage for years. Can I put this to any use?
Newbie
Help me guys!!
What to do, what to do!!
Purchased a blk Camry with 6K miles on it last fall form a Toyota dealer. It was used a s a demo. not sure if any protection is on it, probably not but it did appear pretty wet. I went and had it rust proofed in the fall and of course it's leached out all over and creaping up the panels.It's laced with grime and dirt from 5 months of a Canadian winter.
How do I safely remove this? I was thinking of an APC sprayed on, let it dwell for a few minutes then take a pressure washer to it and hope for the best. Any other better ideas.
After a through wash, I'm going to skin it to remove the contaminates.
Question. I don't have a polisher yet, I can't afford one at the moment. I see some swirls which i would like to correct if possible by hand without hours of intensive labor. Any ideas on how I can correct without much effort? I plan on stripping it down in the fall and do a DA polish but for now, I just want to protect the finish and make it look good. I was going to skip the polish step but rethinking it all. i do have one of those $29 9-10" buffers or whatever you call it sitting new in a box that I have had in storage for years. Can I put this to any use?
Newbie
Help me guys!!