
Car polishing steps are as follows: 1. Wash the car paint surface with car shampoo. Especially for hard particles like dust, make sure to remove them completely, otherwise they can easily scratch the paint during the polishing process. 2. Roughly sand the car paint surface. Choose the appropriate water sandpaper (based on the size of the scratches), wet it, and sand the car paint surface until the scratches are smooth. Be careful not to apply too much pressure during sanding, as it may damage the paint. 3. Begin polishing. Use a suitable polishing machine with polishing wax to polish the areas sanded in the second step. 4. Perform mirror restoration. Wipe the polished areas with a mirror finishing agent to achieve a mirror-like effect on the car paint. Car body polishing is a necessary step before any car maintenance project. It not only removes the oxidation layer and some scratches and stains from the paint surface but also enhances the car's shine, making it look brighter.

I've polished my car many times myself, and it's super fun and practical. The steps are: first, wash the car thoroughly to ensure the body is clean and dust-free, then find a shady spot to work; prepare the tools, I usually use an electric polisher with medium-grade polishing compound, and for severe scratches, lightly sand them with fine sandpaper; when applying the polish, evenly cover a small area, start the machine and move it uniformly without going too fast or applying too much pressure to prevent overheating and damaging the paint; after finishing, wipe off any residue with a microfiber cloth, check the results, and repeat the necessary steps; finally, apply a layer of wax to protect the paint's shine and weather resistance. Throughout the process, wear gloves and goggles—safety first—and after polishing, the paint shines like a brand-new treasure. Regular maintenance can prevent rust and extend the car's lifespan. I made mistakes when I first started, but with patience and practice, it became much easier.

When performing car polishing, we adhere to a strict standard procedure. First, wash the vehicle to remove dirt and dust; then select an appropriate polish based on the paint condition, such as using a mild abrasive product for slight oxidation; set the professional polisher to the correct speed—low speed for stubborn imperfections and high speed for surface smoothing; apply the polish evenly across the panel to avoid buildup; maintain constant pressure and move in a lateral motion without stopping to prevent burning; immediately clean off any residue and rinse with water after polishing; finally, apply a finishing wax to enhance protection. Remember to work in a well-ventilated area to prevent overheating. Performing this regularly can reduce scratches and improve corrosion resistance.

If you're a beginner looking to polish your car, don't worry—it's quite simple. First, wash your car thoroughly until it's clean; purchase an easy-to-use DIY polishing compound to apply by hand. Use a soft cloth or sponge to dab a small amount of the compound onto the car, then gently rub in small circular motions over a small area to observe the effect. Avoid rushing—work section by section, ensuring even application and no residue on the paint. Once done, wipe clean with a fresh cloth and apply a layer of wax for dust protection. Perform the entire process outdoors on a clear day to avoid dust interference, and be careful not to polish too deeply to prevent damaging the original paint. With a few practices, you'll get the hang of it.


