wax removing

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by Paul Bielec, Aug 29, 2003.

  1. Paul Bielec

    Paul Bielec Guest

    What do you guys recommend to remove wax from a car.
    I would like to remove all the layers of waxes and residue, wash it nicely
    and wax it properly.
    The car is a 2002 so I'm not looking for a compound, just some product to
    wash the wax off.
     
    Paul Bielec, Aug 29, 2003
    #1
  2. Paul Bielec

    MikeHunt2 Guest

    Kerosene


    mike
     
    MikeHunt2, Aug 29, 2003
    #2
  3. Paul Bielec

    DrPimpDadi Guest

    sandpaper usually does the job.



    U.S.A. "Go West Young Men..."

    Mexico "El Norte Hombre..."
     
    DrPimpDadi, Aug 29, 2003
    #3
  4. Paul Bielec

    Paul Bielec Guest

    Yeah, I'd sand paper you, then pour Kerosene and crack a match!!!
     
    Paul Bielec, Aug 29, 2003
    #4
  5. Many people use Dawn dishwashing detergent. I did this in 1978 and wax
    wouldn't stay on that car after that. Literally had to wax it every 30
    days.
     
    Mark Eversoll, Aug 29, 2003
    #5
  6. Paul Bielec

    Falco Guest

    What's wrong with claybarring it ????

     
    Falco, Aug 30, 2003
    #6

  7. In Europe, if you use Kerosene and then wash in down the drain, you
    will be in big trouble if caught/reported.

    It is not good for the drain system. Think of others and not just
    your car.
     
    martin the slow, Aug 30, 2003
    #7
  8. Anything that takes off things embedded in the paint, is going to remove wax
    on the surface.
     
    Stephen Bigelow, Aug 30, 2003
    #8
  9. Paul Bielec

    MajorDomo Guest

    They have sewerage systems in Europe, wow?



    mike hunt
     
    MajorDomo, Aug 30, 2003
    #9
  10. Paul Bielec

    93 Fox Guest

    Ivory (liquid) soap will do the job. This is what I did to my 99 civic when
    I got it (this year):

    1) Wash well with ivory soap
    2) Go over with clay bar (you may not need to do this if there isn't a lot
    of debry in the paint)
    3) Wash again (to remove clay bar lubricant)
    4) Dry well and polish it (not wax)... the polish makes it nice and shiny
    5) Then wax it... the wax protects what you just polished.

    I know, more info than needed... just try the ivory.
     
    93 Fox, Aug 31, 2003
    #10
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