YES .
Maybe some waxes destroy paint, but there are waxes specifically made to protect car paint.
Weather oxidizes the paint, if left exposed or not treated with wax/etc.
by not taking care of it......and acid rain is one of the agents to destroy car paints. thank you...........
The best thing for all acrylic paint is to never put wax on it.Wax actually covers and dulls the factory mirror like shine.Today's acrylic paints benefit from acrylic paint conditioners.Acrylic paints have a unique shine on them. It is one that cannot be copied by aftermarket methods. Wax will dull it and Polish will destroy it.Look closely at the paint on a car that has been waxed and you will see spider webs and uneven swirl marks.This happens with the application of solid wax on acrylic paint.Look at the paint on a new car and you won't see any of these defects.conditioning the surface to preserve the factory shine is what acrylic paint conditioners do for the paint. Instead of covering and dulling they enhance the natural beauty and shine of the paint itself.The best treatment for a black car as well as any other color of automotive acrylic paint in my opinion is a spray on, non abrasive, 100% pure liquid Acrylic paint conditioner.It will protect and preserve the mirror like shine in new cars and bring it back in older cars
answer by juice;.........it destroy your paint on cars buildings.....pollutes ponds and laks ....and destoys forest
Giving you car a wax is the best way to preserve the paint job. Newer cars don't need as much wax to shine as old cars do. Liquid waxes generally offer the best protection and gloss. Black Magic Wet Shine Liquid Wax should be a great wax to use on your car.
I've never heard of anyone being able to paint wax. It's simply too slippery for almost any paint to adhere to.
wax covered in paint.
Yes, car wax is also suitible for gelcoat or urathane paint on boats.
It's wax made for cars & it's not made of turtle!
From my personal experience I have seen mustard destroy car paint once it dried.
it doesn't destroy it by itself but some of the chemicals in spray paint can have an effect on the ozone decreasing!!!
No, what you get is melted wax. Once you do anything with it the wax will solidify again. Melted wax is not paint and will really mess up all of your brushes. It could be a very interesting media to work with, but it will also burn you if the hot wax gets on you and the wax can catch fire.