waxing in the sun?
waxing in the sun?
I know your not suppose to...But by my house there really isn't any shade and my garage is full of storage. I know when you wax in the sun it's harder because of it drying faster. But is their anything else that is bad about waxing in direct sun light? Is it still effective?
Joined: May 2000
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From: where the weather suits my clothes
Originally posted by BEETROOT
i think it leaves swirl marks and stuff.
just do it after the sun sets.
i think it leaves swirl marks and stuff.
just do it after the sun sets.
That's a good one. No that's not the case. The reason people shy away from waxing in the sun, is that the heat tends to bake the wax into the paint, making it much harder to get off.What wax are you planning to use? Meguiars is very good when used in the sun. Very easy to get off.
Originally posted by NSXNEXT
That's a good one. No that's not the case. The reason people shy away from waxing in the sun, is that the heat tends to bake the wax into the paint, making it much harder to get off.
What wax are you planning to use? Meguiars is very good when used in the sun. Very easy to get off.
That's a good one. No that's not the case. The reason people shy away from waxing in the sun, is that the heat tends to bake the wax into the paint, making it much harder to get off.What wax are you planning to use? Meguiars is very good when used in the sun. Very easy to get off.
Originally Posted by r0dxx
I use Meguiars Gold class...So I guess that's a good thing 

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I'm pretty sure it's ok to use a synthetic polymer in the sun. Although I usually apply Zaino (one of many sythetic polymers out there) in the shade, I've done it in the sun with no ill effects. Maybe you should switch to one. Meguires makes one: NXT Tech "Wax" (it's a synthetic polymer not a carnauba wax).
Sorry, off topic a bit. I noticed that your in Sicily. Are you stationed in Siganela? Navy perhaps? I was there for a couple of weeks waiting to fly out to a ship. Sicily was beautiful.
I always park my car in the sun after buffing off a coat of sealant/wax to let it set, but as far as putting it on goes, even if the product can be used in the sun, I find I use less product, get no streaking, and have an easier time removing it if I do it in the shade.
If the area you work in is always in the sun, try a different time of day like earlier in the AM, or later afternoon to evening time to work on your car.
If the area you work in is always in the sun, try a different time of day like earlier in the AM, or later afternoon to evening time to work on your car.
Before I had a garage I would wax my car in a parking deck at school.
There are always in the shade, relatively cool because of the concrete being in that shade. On the weekends they are dead empty. You can spread out that way.
I would wash at my apartment, then drive to the deck which would get rid of any water in the cracks and crevices. Spot dry, do windows, dress tires then wax.
There are always in the shade, relatively cool because of the concrete being in that shade. On the weekends they are dead empty. You can spread out that way.
I would wash at my apartment, then drive to the deck which would get rid of any water in the cracks and crevices. Spot dry, do windows, dress tires then wax.
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