What kind of wax is best for car waxing?
1 Answers
Waxing involves applying a layer of protective wax to the car's surface and then polishing it to a shine, which is the traditional first-generation paint beautification solution. The main ingredients are derived from petroleum. Car wax effectively isolates the paint from harmful gases and dust, prevents static electricity, avoids dust sticking to the paint, and enhances the paint's brightness. Advantages: Low cost and easy application. Disadvantages: The molecular structure of wax is larger than that of car paint, making it difficult to penetrate the paint, resulting in poor protection and short duration. It typically lasts only about fifteen days on the car body, requiring frequent reapplication—nearly twenty times a year. Coating is the core technology of the third-generation paint beautification process. It uses environmentally friendly materials such as glass cellulose, silicon polymers, fluorine polymers, and high-purity water, which bond more tightly and last longer with the car paint, providing protection for approximately half a year. Coating involves applying a polymer coating evenly to the car paint using a spray gun, based on traditional polishing techniques. This forms a protective film on the paint surface. High-quality coating products can significantly enhance the paint's gloss and improve its durability and anti-aging properties. Tools for car coating include wool pads, tape, polishing machines, glaze sealing machines, car clay, coating agents, spray guns, and towels.
