What kind of wax is best for white cars?
2 Answers
White cars are recommended to use pearl series wax, as this type of wax is most suitable for white and silver car paint models. Car waxing can provide better protection for the car paint while increasing its brightness. Car waxing is a relatively common car maintenance project. You can go to a car beauty shop and ask professionals to wax your car. It should be noted that car waxing should not be done on rainy or foggy days if possible, as the effect will be more obvious on sunny days. The main function of car waxing is to prevent the car from getting wet and to protect the paint surface from external dust corrosion. If the car gets wet immediately after waxing, the waterproof effect of the wax will definitely be affected. Car waxing also has a certain shelf life. Generally, the effect will not be so obvious after three weeks of waxing. Simply put, car waxing is equivalent to adding a protective film to the car, which can delay the aging of the car paint and extend its service life. External UV radiation still has a certain impact on the car paint, and over time it will damage the car paint, so car waxing can effectively reduce the damage of UV radiation to the car paint.
I used to drive a white car too, the key to choosing wax lies in its anti-oxidation and whitening effects. Synthetic wax is the most hassle-free, like those containing titanium dioxide, which forms a transparent protective layer on the paint to prevent yellowing caused by UV rays. I often use Meguiar's G18216 liquid wax, just spray it on and spread evenly with a sponge—no hassle. Never buy enhancing wax meant for dark-colored cars, as it can make white cars look gray. Wax it yourself once a month, and even the high-pressure water guns at car washes won't wash off the water beads. Oh, and remember to reapply wax before the rainy season—acid rain corrodes white paint especially noticeably, and the roof is most prone to water stains.
