For more information call our Customer Care Center at
1800 347 570 and talk with a surface care specialist. Or, use the convenience of
e-mail.
Get Schooled
How do I prevent oxidation?
Do I have clear coat paint?
Should I prep my paint before waxing?
How do I accurately evaluate my paint finish?
What is gloss?
What is the difference between a polish and a wax?
Which is better - paste or liquid wax?
Are polymer sealants good for my car?
What is Carnauba wax?
Do coloured waxes work?
Is washing & surface prep the same?
Can I get rid of stains, spots and smears on my car?
Can I hide fine scratches in my paint?
How long does wax last?
Are multiple coats of wax beneficial?
Why must I wax so often?
How often should I wax?
When should I wax or polish?
Do waxes have UV protection?
Is Hand or Machine application better?
Orbital buffer vs. rotary buffer?
What's the best wax for my brand new car?
How soon can I wax a new car?
Should I use a non-silicone wax?
How do Final Inspection, Quik Detailer and Speed Detailer differ?
Does Quik Detailer or Speed Detailer remove wax?
Does Quik Detailer or Speed Detailer contain wax?
At what temperature can I safely apply wax?
How does a polish and glaze differ?
Does polish need to dry?
Are Meguiar's products clear coat safe?
How do I best remove polish or wax?
How long should I let wax dry?
What should I use on fresh paint?
How do I remove the rough feeling from my paint?
Why does Meguiar's have so many products?
How do I know what products to use?
What causes swirl marks?
How do I remove swirl marks?
What is clear coat paint?
Can a clear coat oxidize?


Why must I wax so often?

In addition to countless environmental factors, catalytic emissions from the cars in front of you are depositing hydrochloric or sulfuric acid particles on your car's upper surfaces. All of these contaminants take a toll on your car's paint if the finish is not properly maintained.

Imagine what would happen if you only brushed your teeth once a year. The buildup could lead to costly dental repairs. And your teeth might never look as good as they did before.

Your car's paint is constantly exposed to the elements and needs regular care to keep looking its best, too.

If you neglect your car, a good paint job could cost $4,000. If you decide to sell your vehicle without a new paint job, it could cost you anywhere from $500 to $5,000 in lost trade-in value, depending upon the age and type of automobile you have.

"You can expect from $500 to $5,000 more at resale time from a well-detailed, sharp-looking vehicle, instead of one that's 'showing its age.' (Actually more for exotics and collectible cars.)" -Detailing Cars & Trucks, Do-It-Right Publishing, Inc.

For more information call our Customer Care Center at 1800 347 570, and talk with a surface care specialist. Or, use the convenience of
e-mail.