abice wrote:Well the dealers solution was that it wasn't buffer marks and it was wax that wasn't buffed out all the way and it had been left on the car yeah okay that's there covering excuse, and he said that next week they need an hour to an hour and a half with the car, and there gonna put a "nice glaze" on it he said, he said they only use meguiars products, I told them that I would like to be present when they do the detailing work on the car, he said okay, and I said look if this doesn't fix it and I'm gonna be a stickler about it can we go further if need by, he said yes, so it sounds like there gonna work with me with it so i guess I won in that aspect, however, im still not happy with the answer, I would have liked them to give me a new hood, but how could they really see the marks cuz its been sitting in the rain for two days now and theres no sunlight what so ever so how can they really see, and I'm a little pissed off at the fact that I feel like he basically accused me of doing it, but I'm not gonna sit there and scream and yell about it, I dont Know, I'm just not satisfied!! I feel like its not gonna fix the problem
I doubt it was wax left on by them, if it was you I could understand that but I am not saying that is the case. If you washed it twice and wax it with two coats then any wax left by them should have been removed. The only wax left should be yours and could be rubbed out.
Are they actually swirl marks by a buffer? Are the lines more in line with the car either in the long direction of the car or the width? If so they actually may be from a mechanical car was with inadequate water on one of the brushes. I used to work at one of these in another lifetime and saw a new car where it actually took the paint down to metal when we completely lost water to one of the brushes that runs down the side. The same thing can happen with a top brush. A lot of car washes now use different types of brushes due to this possibility.
Another possibility is that these are not swirl marks but are actually in the paint itself (or under it) from the factory. Due to how they paint cars now I sort of doubt it being in the paint but...........
I wonder, is it really common practice or even necessary to use a buffer in dealer prep of a new car? I guess it depends on how the protective wrapping comes off.
Perry