Is there a product that makes this job easier? Will a baking soda paste harm the clearcoat finish?
I’d hesitate to try the baking soda, but go ahead and give it a try, then let me know if it works or damages the finish! I’m kidding, of course, but I sure wouldn’t try a “home brew” remedy when a simple product made for this purpose is available at the auto parts store. I’ve used Meguiar’s detailing/overspray clay to remove fine debris from clearcoat finishes. It’s literally a clay that you hand-rub on the finish to pick up and hold the small debris particles that will not come off with washing. Follow this up with wax, and I think your car will look virtually “good as new.” Q I have a 2000 Ford Taurus, and it acts up if the engine idles too long at a stoplight. The car will start to shake and the check-engine light will start to flash. Once I start driving again, the problem goes away although the check-engine light stays on but not flashing. It will go off after a few days, until I find myself idling too long, and the process repeats. My mechanic has checked the codes and found that
Related Questions
- What is more beneficial in using this product in water than just using baking soda, isn’t it the same thing?
- Alkalizing diets recommend lemon juice and baking soda. do they mean bicarbonate of soda or baking powder?
- Is there a product that makes this job easier? Will a baking soda paste harm the clearcoat finish?
