What is it?
So, you have just washed and dried your car but the paintwork is looking a bit dull and the water is just sat on the paintwork making it incredibly hard to dry.
Let’s sort these issues out and make your car glossier, easier to clean and dry with our Ceramic Spray Wax.
It’s that easy to use my 90-year old grandmother uses it to protect her car, so you can imagine how easy it must be. Especially with her bad back, she needs all the help she can get, that’s why she uses Car Gods Ceramic Spray Wax (wink wink).
I know we hate rain and it’s not ideal but if you have our Ceramic Spray Wax applied watch the mesmerising hydrophobic effects make the rain bead and literally fall off your paintwork.
If rains running off your car without touching it, you can imagine dirt’s going to do the same.
Why use it?
So, you want to know why you should use our Ceramic Spray Wax.
Let me tell you what it’s going to do for you. Not only will it protect your paintwork for up to 6 months, it’s going to add incredible amounts of gloss to your paintwork, that much so you’ll be able to do your hair in the reflection of your paintwork.
Now let’s talk about the hydrophobic effects of our Ceramic Spray Wax. When I say hydrophobic, I mean when the water beads up. Picture this, it’s been raining and it's now stopped.
If I drive my car that’s not got Ceramic Spray Wax applied to the same destination as you with Ceramic Spray Wax applied, your cars going to be dry and mine will still be dirty and wet. Like I said above, if water is flying off your car so is dirt, so your car stays cleaner for longer. Now that’s exactly what we want, isn’t it?
How to use it
Now for the easy bit, the application.
You might be thinking "WOW, it must be a big job to do all what Matt has just explained above" but you’d be wrong. Very wrong.
Clean & dry your car, apply two to three sprays per panel and wipe until your paintwork feels slippy under your cloth and you’re good to go. Repeat this to each panel. It's as easy as that.
At Car Gods we’ve changed the game to make things that seem hard to achieve, very easy.
Until next time, I've been Matt, and that's detailing.