Im back on the internet once more in the aftermath of our unique web service fell dead. I do not have a whole lot to go over nonetheless I did find the following car wax write-up right now. I hope you appreciate the idea. I wasnt sure about writing this one. Oftentimes I question if many of such things are even up to scratch to publish nonetheless I imagine I will give it a go and hope someone find some worth in this blog.
The Brazilian wax for your car
Want to give your car a fresh, young look? Treat it to a Brazilian wax!
Read more on Brisbane Times
Waxing a car by hand requires the use of liquid wax or paste wax, a damp wax pad and a circular motion that goes with the grain of the car. Learn about waxing a car one panel at a time with help from the owner of a car detailing business in this free video on waxing cars by hand. Expert: Diesel Contact: www.4u2cdetailing.com Bio: Diesel is the owner and operator of 4U2C Detailing. He has owned his own business since 1998, and has been detailing cars for over 20 years. Filmmaker: Michael Burton
Q&A:
Question by LocalBoy: Has anybody ever used “Sealtech Wax” done by a professional car wash?
I posted a question earlier but I wanted to rephrase the question.
Click on the link and it will show a detail menu.
http://www.7flagscarwash.com/menus_detail.htm
I was considering “The Complete Express”, which includes the 3 Step wax, carpet express, upholstery express or lexol (leather cleaning or conditioning), interior super clean, and ultimate full service wash. The 3 Step Wax and upholstery express or lexol is what i am skeptical about. The 3 Step wax definition is located on the bottom right. Is this “Sealtech wax” and upholstery express or lexol really effective and lasts for a long time? Has anyone used this product and had good results? Thanks!!
Best answer:
Answer by Todd
Most all those special waxes are junk. Use real products like Mequires or Mothers. Wax it yourself if you want it done right. I use Mequires #7, then a coat of #26 wax. That’s great protection and looks amazing! Also, many waxes claim they’re good for a year etc to justify their high prices, but don’t believe it. Use the good stuff and apply as soon as you can feel it’s worn off or water no longer beads. I use #26 wax maybe every two months, more in the brutal SoCal summer. The #7 only once or twice a year. The #26, is so easy to apply and wipe up. Mequires also sells something called NX or similar which is great too, but it’s always nice to put #26 on top of anything you do. I see #26 in both a bottle and a tin, I much prefer the tin but it’s harder to find. Let me know if you have any questions 
Btw, I detailed cars for a couple years, so I’ve tried quite a few products.
What do you think? Answer below!