AutoGlossy


AutoGlossy - Articles

Keep That Showroom Shine

Montana Auto Transport

(ARA) - While most of us are far from experts on our car’s inner workings, we do appreciate the technology behind it. From fuel injection to anti-lock breaks, innovations have come quite a way since the days of the Model T.

Even paint jobs have improved through the years, employing features that make new cars gleam on the showroom floor. But once the real-life driving begins, that sparkle can fade or even be buried beneath a layer of grime. Keeping your car looking new used to mean hours of weekend labor, repeated every few weeks. But today, drivers can keep that showroom shine for years.

Whether your car’s odometer is at 100 or 100,000 miles, a few simple steps can help protect your investment for years.

* Get Rid of Grime. Consistently washing your car will help prevent build-up of dirt and debris that can mar your paint’s finish. In areas with heavy construction, pollution or road chemicals, it becomes even more important.

* Go High-tech. After washing comes waxing, right? Not necessarily. Most car waxes are made from carnuba waxes, which can get sticky (and attract dirt) and wear off quickly. “People really like the idea of polishing their vehicle every few years, instead of every few weeks,” says Glenn Canady, president of 5 Star Technolgies. His company produces 5 Star Shine, a patented car polish so unique, it’s the only paint protection system to have a U.S. patent.

“Our product uses PTFE, the same substance that makes nonstick cookware slippery. That means it repels dirt and grime, instead of holding it. The best part is that it actually bonds with the molecules in your paint, so it lasts through hundreds of car washes. It will last about five years for a new car and three years on most used cars.” In fact, 5 Star Shine is so effective the U.S. Navy uses it to protect their radar antennas from exhaust fumes and sea spray.

* Protect from the elements. We’re entering a season of sloppy, messy driving. Mud, slush and snow can leave your car looking bad, and may lead to damage in the future. Be sure to include an undercarriage wash for your car on a regular basis to avoid a build-up of dirt that may hold moisture against the metal, leading to rust. Ice-melting chemicals and, of course, road salt, can lead to corrosion as well.

By taking the time to care for your car, you ensure years of reward with a great-looking vehicle.

To learn more about 5 Star Shine, call (866) 395-7827, or visit http://www.5starshine.com

Resources: Home Theater Design 9x472 Handball Business & Finance

Related articles:

How Fuel Chips Works
As a society we are concerned about auto exhaust emissions. As more and more people purchase larger vehicles like SUVs, the price of gas becomes as great a concern. A new technology may just be able t
2005-09-17 - by Bob Power

Auto Lemon Laws – Do You Need A Lawyer?
Buying a new automobile is usually a bid decision for most people, and it involves a lot of time, research and most of all, money. If you are going to be paying for something for five years or more,
2005-09-17 - by Charles Essmeier

Nissan Sport Concept Debuts as Parts Train Prepares Its Performance Parts
"The story behind the development of the Sport Concept, AZEAL and Actic is that Nissan is thinking big about the small car segment," said Jack Collins, vice president, product planning, Nissan North A
2005-09-17 - by Jenny McLane

Mitsubishi’s Fourth Generation Sports Coupe, the 2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT, Shares its Brightness
First released 15 years ago, the Mitsubishi Eclipse has been the franchise model of the Mitsubishi but has not always generated enough sales. The previews generation “geo-mechanical” styling receives
2005-09-17 - by Jenny McLane

Mobile Auto Detailing Tips you many never have thought of
Most mobile detailers have certain ways they do things, but new mobile auto detailing and car wash companies will end up learning this the hard way. The hard way takes more time and costs you money. S
2005-09-17 - by Lance Winslow


    Copyright © 2005 Autoglossy.com
© 2005 Autoglossy.com