Al; I think your spot on with your remarks. I also have found (the hard way) that too much rubbing / polishing can create its own unintended problems. It's too easy to grab a micro fiber towel to remove a bit of dust only to realize later that in the process you created some sort of surface scratch. I have not tried Dr. Color Chip. I've read both good and bad things about it, so it looks like a coin toss as far as its results.Keep a fitted, cotton flannel cover on it while in the garage, out of the rain (and snow here in Wisconsin). If you take care of the finish right from the start, I don't think it matters a whole lot specifically what brand of wax/polish you use. I've been happy with Zymol (less expensive) and Zaino (a little more expensive). Is there a "Z" trend here? Once the finish suffers from neglect, it is not always easy to 'bring back'.
Anyone tried Dr ColorChip?
Al
Al I have used Dr ColorChip a number of times on my Arctic Silver Porsche (which I have been told is one of the more difficult colors to work with). The results are very good and the process is relatively easy to do. I get some stone chips from enjoying "lively" driving out in the desert. They color match your exact paint by paint code/VIN.Keep a fitted, cotton flannel cover on it while in the garage, out of the rain (and snow here in Wisconsin). If you take care of the finish right from the start, I don't think it matters a whole lot specifically what brand of wax/polish you use. I've been happy with Zymol (less expensive) and Zaino (a little more expensive). Is there a "Z" trend here? Once the finish suffers from neglect, it is not always easy to 'bring back'.
Anyone tried Dr ColorChip?
Al