i take it you mean the bodywork if so debo is the man for your answer here but there is a good compound that will restore and protect against uv rays
http://marinerv.meguiars.com/product...ium-Marine-Wax
When applying new protection does it matter that some of the old stuff is still there. Will it make much of a difference to the finishing result? Should i just go ahead and do it or take the old stuff off first. Did it a few months ago but starting too dull down again now so about ready for a fresh coat.
Any good methods or best way to do it would be much appreciated
i take it you mean the bodywork if so debo is the man for your answer here but there is a good compound that will restore and protect against uv rays
http://marinerv.meguiars.com/product...ium-Marine-Wax
Last edited by B3NZARMY; 5th September 2011 at 00:50.
Hi Ash,
There's nothing to stop you putting new stuff over old. Ideally you want to stick to applying the same product, as this new layer will act as a "top up". However, if you're thinking of switching products, it's best to strip the existing/remaining protection off, so that the new product can bond directly with the paintwork.
To remove any protection, you can clay the car, which will also help form a good base to apply protection on - or if you haven't the time, you can just use fairy liquid in a bucket of water instead of normal car shampoo, this will strip it off.
If you have any car care related questions, ask me in the Cleaning/Detailing section.
Cheers Matt, it will be the same stuff i'm using again. I just wasn't sure if it would affect it in anyway.