We just got a new 2006 Mustang and it our first new car in quite a while.
Can you wax a new car? In the "old days" I seem to recall you advised not to
wax to let the paint dry\cure.
Can you "Zip" wash\wax it?
Thanks
New cars are on the market for a good amount of time since their
inception from the factory. You can wax it away. No problem.
> We just got a new 2006 Mustang and it our first new car in quite a
> while.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Can you "Zip" wash\wax it?
Check your owners manual
Call dealer body shop
OTHERWISE:
Never rely on single response in an open forum on subject this.

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> We just got a new 2006 Mustang and it our first new car in quite a while.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Thanks
I have been told by professional painters not to wax a new paint job for at least
6 months. Instead, use hand glaze. After 6 months, use something with carnuba wax.
I use Kit. Is it better? I don't know. But that's what was recommended by my
painter, so that's what I use.

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Itsfrom Click - 26 Apr 2006 23:53 GMT
remember that you aren't dealing with old-style paint.......whatever you
apply, your putting it on the clearcoat. you want to avoid anything
abrasive.....check the label on the products, but bear in mind that
they're selling themselves.
I'm waiting 'till my '06 is 4-5 months old, then it's going to get
Nu-Finish, just to put a water-repellant coating on it and enhance the
shine. My good/old cars still get wax......but started using Nu-Finish
on the beater since it takes so little time to apply.....then saw that
it's the only thing that still beads water after going thru an entire
winter of snow, salt and standing out. And since it goes on so ez, and
litterally "dusts" off (i.e. no rubbing) I figure it won't wear down the
clearcoat.
duke1234@gmail.com - 27 Apr 2006 02:13 GMT
Nu Finish??? bad idea man....
That is an abrasive cleaner/coat...
You should just use a polymer sealant...
Itsfrom Click - 27 Apr 2006 02:54 GMT
Duke: in re: Nu Finish
container sez there's no abrasives...no cleaners...."can't scratch
clearcoat finishes"
website sez it's a "polymer emulsion"
so now I'm totally confused. - what do you use?
duke1234@gmail.com - 27 Apr 2006 14:46 GMT
Nu Finish is a "Polish".. That means its not good for a new car car.
Use A polymer sealant. Wash car, use polymer sealnt.. then use a nice
glaze for extra protection...
NU finish is crap.. Don't put that crap on your beatiful new car.. Nu
Finish is for old cars that lost its shine and what not..
Forget what they say.... Don't use it. That's my 2 cents..
Max C. Webster III - 28 Apr 2006 04:39 GMT
<duke1234@gmail.com> wrote done said:
> Nu Finish is a "Polish".. That means its not good for a new car car.
> Use A polymer sealant. Wash car, use polymer sealnt.. then use a nice
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Forget what they say.... Don't use it. That's my 2 cents..
I have used nothing but Nu Finish for my last four cars, including my 2001 GT
for the last five years. It has neither scratched nor damaged any of my cars
at any time.
The only time I was disappointed in it was when I expected it to act as a
polish, when I was trying to buff out a minor scratch. It won't do that, but
then it wasn't meant to.
- Max -
=======
My vision would turn your world upside down,
tear asunder your illusions and send the
sanctuary of your own ignorance crashing
down around you. - Huey Freeman
Paul79UF - 28 Apr 2006 05:59 GMT
I used to use NuFinish but then I switched to Zaino due to its
popularity on the automotive message boards.
www.ZainoBros.com
here's pics of my friend's Infiniti G35 after a Zaino application.
http://www.paulstravelpictures.com/Infiniti-G35-Coupe-Zaino/index.html
Backyard Mechanic - 28 Apr 2006 13:54 GMT
> Nu Finish is a "Polish".. That means its not good for a new car car.
> Use A polymer sealant. Wash car, use polymer sealnt.. then use a nice
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Forget what they say.... Don't use it. That's my 2 cents..
I dont understand, Duke... not that I'm involved in this.... how can it be
a polish?
And apparently it IS a polymer sealant/finish.
Are you confusing it with other products?

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Yeh, I'm a Krusty old Geezer, putting up with my 'smartass' is the price
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Mrs Ken Ehrett - 27 Apr 2006 03:36 GMT
>Nu Finish??? bad idea man....
>
>That is an abrasive cleaner/coat...
>
>You should just use a polymer sealant...
Q: What is the difference between a polish and a conventional wax?
A: Conventional waxes don't last long because the common ingredient in
these products, carnauba wax, breaks down quickly from everyday
conditions. Neither Nu Finish Liquid nor Paste Car Polish contain
carnauba waxes. No other liquid or paste products can make that claim!
Nu Finish is made up of a series of zinc cross-linking polymer
emulsions that help Nu Finish last longer than any other polish on the
market. This is why Nu Finish is called "The-Once-A-Year Car Polish."
Watch how Nu Finish makes water bead month after month.
RT - 28 Apr 2006 00:46 GMT
>>Nu Finish??? bad idea man....
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>conditions. Neither Nu Finish Liquid nor Paste Car Polish contain
>carnauba waxes. No other liquid or paste products can make that claim!
OF not having carnauba in it ? I think there are some that can. There
are some synthetic waxes out there that don't use Carnauba. I use
Klasse all in one and it's great. Holds up very well in hot climates
unlike carnauba based waxes.
>Nu Finish is made up of a series of zinc cross-linking polymer
>emulsions that help Nu Finish last longer than any other polish on the
>market. This is why Nu Finish is called "The-Once-A-Year Car Polish."
>Watch how Nu Finish makes water bead month after month.