Wax or wait?
edit: as for the cars sitting up front or in the showroom, they have had the plastic removed, the glue residue chemically stripped, and prepped by the service department to look its as good as it can. after a car on the lot is sold, the prep department goes over it again. look in your original paperwork and you will see a dealership pre-delivery checklist. it should have the techs name on it and a run down of everything that was done to the car after it was sold and before the keys were given to you at delivery.
Last edited by speedracer g37; Apr 15, 2008 at 05:26 PM.
no. all cars arriving at a dealership come covered in plastic. go around to the back of a dealership and you will see unsold stock sitting in plastic.
edit: as for the cars sitting up front or in the showroom, they have had the plastic removed, the glue residue chemically stripped, and prepped by the service department to look its as good as it can. after a car on the lot is sold, the prep department goes over it again. look in your original paperwork and you will see a dealership pre-delivery checklist. it should have the techs name on it and a run down of everything that was done to the car after it was sold and before the keys were given to you at delivery.
edit: as for the cars sitting up front or in the showroom, they have had the plastic removed, the glue residue chemically stripped, and prepped by the service department to look its as good as it can. after a car on the lot is sold, the prep department goes over it again. look in your original paperwork and you will see a dealership pre-delivery checklist. it should have the techs name on it and a run down of everything that was done to the car after it was sold and before the keys were given to you at delivery.
then sit on the lots not covered in plastic until someone picks it up, which is exactly the problem.
Here's a link showing how it is parked in SoCal http://maps.live.com/default.aspx?v=...cl=1&encType=1
Here's a link showing how it is parked in SoCal http://maps.live.com/default.aspx?v=...cl=1&encType=1
Last edited by Keng; Apr 15, 2008 at 05:39 PM.
were getting really off topic. hey o.p., clay, buff, seal, wax or do what ever it is you feel like doing. there isn't a problem with any of that. use a quality product and take your time and enjoy yourself.
edit: this dialogue is getting very tiresome. i've already stated that an owner of the car should do what they want. people have different opinions on claying a new car. i and others, don't think its necessary unless the paint feels rough. others say go ahead and clay it. it is not that important that this point be beaten to death. do it if you want or need to.
Last edited by speedracer g37; Apr 15, 2008 at 05:44 PM.
I just got done detailing my car with some great stuff I got from George @ Detailed Image. I took delivery in end January. The car came into the dealership a week before. I thought the dealership would take pretty good care of the car and be spotless but when I took delivery scratches from prepping and washing, etc. were so visible being a nice sunny day and obsidian black. I didn't clay but polished and waxed it last week. The bottom line is the low paid prep guys at the dealer don't care about your car as nearly as you do so chances are you great that you need to do the works ASAP. Clay as needed.
I just got done detailing my car with some great stuff I got from George @ Detailed Image. I took delivery in end January. The car came into the dealership a week before. I thought the dealership would take pretty good care of the car and be spotless but when I took delivery scratches from prepping and washing, etc. were so visible being a nice sunny day and obsidian black. I didn't clay but polished and waxed it last week. The bottom line is the low paid prep guys at the dealer don't care about your car as nearly as you do so chances are you great that you need to do the works ASAP. Clay as needed.
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