I appreciate the low budget tips.
I am planning on utilizing this one a lot. I need a new front apron, and I
figure towels placed appropriately will go a long way to keeping a bit of
the cold out.
Kyle
On Wednesday, October 30, 2013, Gerald Livingston wrote:
The heat in a beetle only has to
Volks,
My bug got new paint about 5 years ago; it's in excellent shape. I keep the
car in a carport, with a soft car cover much of the time. I've kept a good
quality new-car wax on it -- most recently Meguire's, and before that Turtle
Wax brand new-car wax (not their abrasive polish). Haven't
Bert,
A few questions:
(1) What color is your car?
(2) When you touch the pain with a clean hand does the surface feel very
smooth?
Here is what I do:
If the paint is rough to your touch I do the following after the car has
been thoroughly cleaned (and not dried, I leave the car wet) if not
Hey Bert, unless you have any scratches or oxidization I don't think
abrasive is the way to go with your car. Claybar removes stuck on stuff on
your paint. Its literally a bar of clay that you rub across your paints
finish with a lubricant to pick up the stuck on tar, bird droppings
whatever is
http://www.mothers.com/02_products/07240.html That is what I use ...
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 11:28 AM, Dan Moy sole...@gmail.com wrote:
Cool car, I would use the Liquid Glass on the green.
Clay bar
No towels unless you're planning on using so many you can never shower.
I'm in SE Texas and the wind is **COLD** when at commuting speeds.
http://www.harborfreight.com/40-inch-x-72-inch-movers-blanket-47262.html
And if that doesn't stop it all then break out the duct tape and cover
leaks from
Kirin,
Zaino brothers.period
this stuff is the schnitz!
First time I used it, I tried to look at the flaws in the paint and
literally could not see them...mostly on base/clearcoat.
Not cheap, but worth a try...and I havetried Mothers and many others
including meguars(sp)...etc.
