Results 1 to 10 of 18
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April 18th, 2004 11:30 AM #2
wait for a month or two then alaga mo sa waxing. observe the parts na mainit lagi like yun Roof and specially the hood. Coz this are the crucial parts. Paint & putty on this parts are really being fried by the Sun and Engine Heat itself. Pwede sya mag crack or bubbles. Observe also yun mga singit like those near the rubber or body moldings. Coz if the Paint Shop didn't remove this prior to painting, they have inserted a rolled tape or wire lang para umangat. Prob is minsan d naliliha mabuti so minsan umaangat din yun paints here... And sa night kiss the paint! hehehe
Good Luck
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April 19th, 2004 03:50 AM #3
yes, make sure you do wait a month or two before putting any wax on. paint needs to fully cure before you can safely put wax on it.
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April 20th, 2004 10:07 AM #4
thanks po..
so parang narinig ko dati sabe ni the veed na pag kakapaint lang.. water muna ihugas.. no soap.. tama ba?
p.s.
tama ba the veed?hehehe
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April 29th, 2004 03:58 PM #5
kelan ka nagpapaint? may warranty ba pag nagbubbles? bilad mo sa araw para matuyo yung paint and para lumabas yung bubbles thyen ibalik mo while nasa warranty period pa nya.
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April 29th, 2004 04:41 PM #6Originally posted by M54 Powered
yes, make sure you do wait a month or two before putting any wax on. paint needs to fully cure before you can safely put wax on it.
the speed at which the paint job cures depends on what paint was used for the paint job.
kung polyurethane type, like anzahl or nippon PU, mabilis curing nyan compared sa acrylic type.
polyurethane paint cures by chemical reaction (cross linking is the technical term), while acrylic paint, like RM, cures by solvent evaporation, meaning the paint job only cures -- or more appropriately -- dries when all the solvent from the paint evaporates. The latter is an inherently slower process.
so tama na wag mo muna apply-an ng wax para maka evaporate muna yung solvent. two months might be too long. In fact, keeping your car in a hot, dry area but with good ventillation may help accelerate the curing process.
The wax will protect your paint job from premature damage due to the sun, dusts, grains of sand, moisture (hamog), bird droppings etc. Usually binabuff ng mga pintor ang paint job before finally applying wax.
Tama din na water lang, using soap will strip away the wax or worse, the glossly finish of your paint job.
hope this helps.
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Verified Tsikot Member
- Join Date
- Feb 2004
- Posts
- 138
May 28th, 2004 07:51 PM #7got my car washed over. i got it last week. generally OK naman yung trabaho but I noticed that there are some uneven portions on the hood.. parang mapa. di naman obvious when you look at the car but at certain angles, lumalabas sya.
may remedyo pa kaya to? the job has a 1year guarantee so im planning to bring it back to shop. mga after how many weeks kaya ideal.? I fear na baka may mga lumabas pa e.. darn.
:confused:
tapos, may isang sulok sa pinto na parand may pinholes da topcoat.. di naman bula na galing ilalim..kaya pa siguro to ng sanding no?
tnx.
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May 29th, 2004 05:50 PM #9
http://groups.msn.com/pinasdetailing then click on the DETAILING DOCUMENT section.
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March 24th, 2006 12:39 AM #10
revive ko lang to. pano lilinisin ung bagong paint? tubig lang talaga? kailangan ba lagya ng wax ng pintor ung paint kagad tulad nung sabi ni rsnald? sabi kasi sa taas kelangan walang wax.
salamat
I just imagine it's a manual especially at low speeds or while maneuvering on inclines. Nature of...
(2023) Ford Territory