What kind of wax for my Motorhome ?
#1
Racer
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Member Since: Jun 2005
Location: oregon border CA
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What kind of wax for my Motorhome ?
My Motorhome is fiberglass with a Gel Coat.
And want protection from the BUGS..
that are hard to clean because of height.
And easy removal of BUGS and GRIM high up.
What wax/ protection would you recommend. Thanks.
And want protection from the BUGS..
that are hard to clean because of height.
And easy removal of BUGS and GRIM high up.
What wax/ protection would you recommend. Thanks.
#3
Former Vendor
Rejex is a great choice if you want a synthetic wax (sealant) and quite durable. If you want a hybrid wax product Finishkare 1000p is another choice. Both of these will protect well and last for months, Collonite is another worthy choice.
I would however suggest looking to a coating system. These products truly protect for a year or more in a single application. Optimums Opticoat, Carpro CQuartz, and G-techniq's Ceramic coating systems are all great choices.
http://www.autogeek.net/was.html
I would however suggest looking to a coating system. These products truly protect for a year or more in a single application. Optimums Opticoat, Carpro CQuartz, and G-techniq's Ceramic coating systems are all great choices.
http://www.autogeek.net/was.html
#5
Former Vendor
When you wipe the paint with your bare hand, is there a chaulky substance that transfers unto your hand?
From your pictures, your motor home appears to be faded/oxidized/caulky. The products mentioned are for clear coated vehicles that are not oxidized. The body of your vehicle appears to not be clearcoated. By putting on a sealant/wax you are wasting your time because it isn't going to last. It might even cause it to look worse. You need to remove/strip all that topical oxidation to allow the true shine to be displayed. This will also so the wax/sealant to properly bond. This is a pretty big undertaking considering the size of your vehicle. I'd hate for you to go about sealing your vehicle thinking it's going to help solve your problem when I don't really think it's even going to help.
From your pictures, your motor home appears to be faded/oxidized/caulky. The products mentioned are for clear coated vehicles that are not oxidized. The body of your vehicle appears to not be clearcoated. By putting on a sealant/wax you are wasting your time because it isn't going to last. It might even cause it to look worse. You need to remove/strip all that topical oxidation to allow the true shine to be displayed. This will also so the wax/sealant to properly bond. This is a pretty big undertaking considering the size of your vehicle. I'd hate for you to go about sealing your vehicle thinking it's going to help solve your problem when I don't really think it's even going to help.