Waxing the interior: which wax?

[nrengle]

I would wait to wax anything that's just been painted, so it can out gas properly. Give it 90 days, then you can wax it. Also with it being an interior piece and out gassing, crack the windows in the garage a bit just to allow some fresh air to circulate through the interior.

[GMC83]

m16 baby

[Ivoidwarranties]

I would wait to wax anything that's just been painted, so it can out gas properly. Give it 90 days, then you can wax it. Also with it being an interior piece and out gassing, crack the windows in the garage a bit just to allow some fresh air to circulate through the interior.

The pieces were baked.

[nrengle]

You know I've talked to a few painters (my father in-law is one) about the baking to non-baking approach... And the ones I've talked to that do both prefer a non baked finish for a simple reason. You've baked the paint yes, so the outer layer or two are cured, but everything underneath it's still fresh, and quite soft. And each one I've talked to said baked or not, give it 90 days to wax. You can always do a wipe down, but don't wax it.

[termigator]

Try Zaino CS. Easy spray on. Does not stain. Lasts pretty long.

[Brian_Brice]

I would use something along the lines of ocw.

Ocw doesn't need to be sprayed directly on a panel. It can be sprayed into an mf and rubbed on, making it a little more precise and a lot quicker

I agree with ocw. I was thinking of many spray lsps for this gentleman. With ease of use, lack of mess, and durability in mind I would take it a step further and suggest picking up a bottle of optiseal or clearseal as well. You can always top it with liquid souveran if you want, but you might as well aim at durability first. Not to mention as soon as you see how easy wowa products are I'm sure you will apply to the paint and other uses as well.