What is the method of car glaze sealing?

[VanNathan]

Car glaze sealing method is: 1. Neutral cleaning: Use neutral cleaning agent to clean the car to avoid corrosion of the paint; 2. Clay polishing: Conduct comprehensive polishing treatment with decontamination clay to initially treat the car paint surface; 3. Deep cleaning: Use an electrostatic polishing wheel to remove dirt from the small pores on the car paint surface, and polishing can also smooth out minor scratches on the paint surface; 4. Vibrating polishing and glaze sealing: Under the pressure of a special vibrating polishing machine, the crystal bright glaze is deeply pressed into the pores of the car paint, forming a strong mesh protective layer that adheres to the paint surface; 5. Dust-free polishing: Polish the car body once with dust-free paper to make the car paint as bright as a mirror.

[McOlive]

I often do car glazing by myself, mainly in a few steps: washing the car is key, first thoroughly clean the body with a neutral car shampoo, leaving no dirt; then remove the oxidation layer, I use a clay bar or soft cloth to wipe off impurities on the paint surface, making it smooth; next, apply the glaze, a thin layer evenly over the entire car, using a waxing sponge and taking it slow; after applying, wait for it to dry, usually about ten minutes; finally, polish, using a soft cloth in circular motions until it shines. From my experience, avoid doing it on a very sunny day as the glaze dries too quickly and is hard to polish evenly. After glazing, the car paint is much better protected, reducing scratches and UV damage. I do it every six months, saving money and hassle. Remember to choose a good glaze product to avoid damaging the paint with cheap ones. I've tried several brands and found that the difference isn't huge—the key lies in skilled application.

[SanAlaina]

Last time I learned how to apply car glaze online, and the method was quite interesting: First, wash the car and rinse off stains with a specialized solution; second step is to remove iron particles and such, I used a cleaning cloth to rub the surface; then directly apply the glaze and spread it evenly without making it too thick; finally, polish and shine. During the process, I found it's best to apply the glaze indoors to avoid wind and sand sticking to it, which would reduce the effect. After glazing, the car became shiny, and its anti-stain ability improved, making car washes less of a hassle. I suggest beginners take their time, proceed step by step, choose mild products to reduce risks, and keep maintenance simple.

[LeTravis]

The process of applying glaze is not difficult to master, and I do it myself: first, wash the car body thoroughly, ensuring no dust before starting; then perform a simple polish to remove old oxidation; apply a layer of glaze evenly to cover the surface; let it dry slightly before polishing again. This saves money compared to going to a beauty shop, with almost the same effect. Note that you should avoid applying glaze on humid days, as the glaze dries slowly and is prone to dust. The benefits include long-term protection of the car paint against scratches and fading, and you only need to reapply it once a month—practical and economical.