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How to Wax a New Car
Waxing a car isn’t a particularly complicated process, it just takes a while.
General Tips for Waxing a New Car
Make sure you set aside a couple hours in your day to get it just right. Also, it’s best if you do it in a shady area like a garage for a few reasons. First, the sun might cause the wax to dry too quickly, especially if you attempt waxing on a hot day, and it’ll be harder to buff the wax off when you’re finished.
Second, any rain will make the wax start to run onto surfaces you didn’t intend to wax (you should only wax painted surfaces, not windows, mirrors, or lights) and you’ll have to clean up the mess.
Finally, you’ll likely be more comfortable spending a couple hours in a shady garage than out in the elements, so it’s best to wax your car indoors.
How to Hand Wax Your New Car
Now, onto the process itself:
Wash the Car
There’s no point in detailing a car that’s covered in debris. Plus, you want to remove contaminants and avoid making scratches on your car’s paint, which can happen if you apply the wax while there’s still dirt on the car’s surface.
All you need for this step is a sponge, a bucket of water and car washing detergent. Once you’ve washed the car, make sure you dry it just as thoroughly, taking special care to mop up any areas where water can pool.
Clean the Paint
Now, you want to remove any contaminants or debris that might remain. There are a couple ways to do this. One way is to rub a special surface prep pad over all of the car’s painted areas.
Another option is to use WD-40. Simply spray it over any spots with debris and it should clean the surface without harming the paint. Just be sure to use soap and water to clean off any spots you sprayed the WD-40 on and let them dry.
A Helpful Guide To Curing Wax Melts And Tarts. (Really Helpful)
The wax melt industry is at an all time high as so many people have started at home businesses during worldwide lockdowns. With this there are many who have questions as they strive to make their wax melts the best out there.
One such question that I hear regularly from people who are new to making wax melts and tarts is:
“Do wax melts need to cure?”
As I am sure many of you are aware scented candles need time to cure but is it the same for wax melts and tarts?
Well this helpful guide is going to give you all of the information that you need to get your wax melts and business off to a flying start!
So without further ado let’s get into this.
Curing your wax melts is an essential step to get the best scent throw. I let these strawberry Soy wax Melts cure for 14 days.
Table of Contents
How to Wax Vinyl Composite Tile? (Step-by-Step Tutorial)
Affordable, flexible, easy to install and low-maintenance, vinyl composite tile – or VCT – is an extremely popular material for floors in a range of settings.
Once it’s in place, it requires little looking after – but to ensure it stays in perfect condition, it’s still necessary wax it occasionally.
This is a simple and inexpensive job that just about anyone can do, as long as they know the steps to follow. So to help you get it right, here’s our guide to how to wax vinyl composite tile, allowing you to get your floors looking just the way you want them.
Table of Contents
- Why wax vinyl?
- When should you apply wax?
- Waxing a newly laid VCT floor or waxing a floor by removing the old wax first
- What you’ll need:
- How to Wax Vinyl Composite Tile
- Applying wax over old wax
- FAQs
- A simple job worth taking the time to do