Tips For Cars

How To Remove Swirl From Your Automotive

Swirl removal is a very important step in proper surface preparation. A swirled surface will make even the best waxes appear unacceptable, and often leave the user wondering if he chose the wrong type of polish/wax. Swirls are countless clusters of micro scratches usually caused by improper washing and/or drying. They are much easier seen on darker color cars, and when the vehicle is in direct sunlight. Removing Swirls There are two types of products that will remove swirls, Abrasive Compounds: Compounds [...]

Clean Automotive Glass Without Scratching It.

When detailing a car, there’s one aspect that often gets overlooked: the glass. And while the glass in your home windows might look the same as the clear stuff in your car, that’s where the similarities end. Commercial glass differs from application to application, and there are even different materials in use in cars’ windshields and side windows. Cleaning automotive glass without damaging it requires the right materials and techniques. Overlook either of these two things, and you’re likely to [...]

If engine coolant is bright green, then, Is it still performing well for your cooling system?

Over time, the chemicals in engine coolant can become corrosive. Coolant that looks fresh can actually be causing unseen and expensive cooling system damage. Checking engine coolant condition with an inexpensive tool is easy and can prevent both overheated engines and empty wallets.   False

Can You tell if a tire needs or has too much air just by looking at it?

FALSE A tire can be as much as 10 pounds per square inch (psi) low on air pressure and not show any outward signs. Tires will lose about one pound of pressure per month all by themselves. Not only will the correct tire pressure help tires last longer, but it can also save money on fuel costs. Underinflated tires create more rolling resistance, which uses more fuel. Checking tire pressure is easy and only takes a few minutes.

Hand Car Wash Processor In India

Ordinary tap water may contain minerals. If we use the tap water to clean the car these minerals can end up on the paint surface. This will appear as white streaks, spots or other patterns on the paintwork, sometimes known as hard water spots. These water spots are sometimes more noticeable on windows. Tap water that contains a lot of minerals, usually limestone, calcium or magnesium carbonates, is known as hard water. As well as leaving marks on paintwork this [...]