Souverans Paste Wax Application

Try to never use circular motions. Panel via panel , following the way air would stream over that panel. Front to back on tops, front to back on the sides. A circle is never a good idea as any sand being blown onto the finish "could" get stuck in pad or foamy and you could introduce in circles and they are much easier for the eye to catch.

As for covering Souveran ... why ?? Souveran is an award winning topper. I can sell it all day at car shows, simply by allowing someone next to me to use it. There impressed, and everyone walking by is impressed. It is as easy to use as a QD'er when following the manufacturers advice.

And there is no need to take it out of the jar. Simply run your foamy around the top two or three times. Then wipe the one panel, and go back. You will see the carnuaba actually liquify , and remember you need very little. This is not a product that needs to coat or hide the paint, just enough to cover it to transfer and protect.
 
killrwheels@autogeek said:
Try to never use circular motions. Panel via panel , following the way air would stream over that panel. Front to back on tops, front to back on the sides. A circle is never a good idea as any sand being blown onto the finish "could" get stuck in pad or foamy and you could introduce in circles and they are much easier for the eye to catch.

As for covering Souveran ... why ?? Souveran is an award winning topper. I can sell it all day at car shows, simply by allowing someone next to me to use it. There impressed, and everyone walking by is impressed. It is as easy to use as a QD'er when following the manufacturers advice.

And there is no need to take it out of the jar. Simply run your foamy around the top two or three times. Then wipe the one panel, and go back. You will see the carnuaba actually liquify , and remember you need very little. This is not a product that needs to coat or hide the paint, just enough to cover it to transfer and protect.

Thanks. I would never have guessed straight lines.
 
Back
Top