uziel5000
New member
- Mar 21, 2016
- 15
- 0
Myth or science?
Having owned black vehicles most of my life, I have often seen and heard about color waxes. You know, those waxes that are specifically formulated for a single color (black being the most common) and that it will "bring out" said color more than "regular" wax. Odd since wax is more protective than an enhancer...
My question(s) would be, do they really work? If they do, how exactly?
I just can't get my head around the fact that paint has a clear coat, which is... clear. Assuming we aren't doing something wrong, we never do in fact, touch the paint (the color part) on our vehicles. Just the clear coat. So how are these supposed to work? They darken (for black) or lighten(for white) the clear coat to add to the color effect. Am I missing something?
Having owned black vehicles most of my life, I have often seen and heard about color waxes. You know, those waxes that are specifically formulated for a single color (black being the most common) and that it will "bring out" said color more than "regular" wax. Odd since wax is more protective than an enhancer...
My question(s) would be, do they really work? If they do, how exactly?
I just can't get my head around the fact that paint has a clear coat, which is... clear. Assuming we aren't doing something wrong, we never do in fact, touch the paint (the color part) on our vehicles. Just the clear coat. So how are these supposed to work? They darken (for black) or lighten(for white) the clear coat to add to the color effect. Am I missing something?