Hello,

After a while of not being sure of why my hood was getting more milky (and a few more waxes), I decided to get smart and look to audi forums. Figured out it is some type of oxidation and waxing would not help my problem. I used a clay bar which didn't do anything for the oxidation, but the hoodbecame smooth. I used Mothers pre-wax cleaner, which cleaned a lot of the problem, but it is not 100%. Can someone give me suggestions as to what to buy, what to do, and any other info.

I still don't exactly know why it was happening.

Here are a couple of pics.

Thanks,

NB

[IMG]local://upfiles/9627/E03D5535846D4137B8F083B7338A1B38.jpg[/IMG]

[IMG]local://upfiles/9627/DF1F1EA2865B4E0ABB0AB4AD7528AED3.jpg[/IMG]

[IMG]local://upfiles/9627/E07684AFF847450289339CB3BB0E706B.jpg[/IMG]

 

maguires is awsome
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?im...3D10%26hl%3Den

http://images.google.co.uk/images?sv...aguires+polish

 

Dave,

Do you know what product I should use specifically?

Thanks,

NB

 

For highly oxidized paint try the following;[/i][/b]

Wash the paint surface and dry thoroughly
Clean the paint with chemical paint cleaner (Klasse All-In-One) using an orange foam pad at speed #4, this may take 2-3 applications
Once the oxidation has been removed use a decontamination system (Auto International A B C System (http://www.autoint.com)
Apply an oil rich product to stabilize the paints binder system (3M Imperial Hand Glaze) apply a thick coat and allow to dwell for 12-24 hours before buffing, repeat as necessary until surface has an ‘oily’ sheen.
Remove residue and apply a Carnauba wax (Zymol Concourse)
Try to keep vehicle paint surface away from UV heat radiation
Keep paint surface waxed on a regular basis.
Unfortunately if the clear coat is failing a repaint is the only permenant fix.
[ul][/ul]

 

Thanks for the thorough response. I'll buy the stuff and try it out in the next week. I'll reply to tell you how it went.