<p>&nbsp;</p> <h1>How to wax your car by hand</h1> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Its summer time, so let&rsquo;s get that ride of yours looking its best. Don&rsquo;t worry if you&rsquo;ve never waxed a car by hand before. It&rsquo;s easy. You got this.&nbsp;</p> <p>Before you get the wax out, the prep process is an important part of the waxing adventure.</p> <p>1. To ensure there&rsquo;s no old wax or stuck on dirt and grime that will foul up your wax job, you&rsquo;re going to want to clean the car.&nbsp;</p> <p>2. Put your hand in a plastic bag and gently rub your hand over the surface of your car.</p> <p>The bag will help to detect any stuck on grit and dirt that has adhered to the paint and can&rsquo;t be removed by simply washing the car.&nbsp;</p> <p>3. Grab the clay and ensure it is well lubricated using a spray detailer.&nbsp;</p> <p>4. Start to move the clay over the surface of the car, as it picks up dirt and grit.&nbsp;</p> <p>5. Apply more detailer spray once the clay starts to drag or catch.</p> <p>6. Keep folding the clay into itself so that the grit is not being dragged across the whole vehicle.&nbsp;</p> <p>Okay, now you&rsquo;re ready to get to the wax.&nbsp;</p> <p>7. Squeeze out some liquid wax to the wax applicators and begin applying the wax in a circulator motion in straight lines, ensuring that you&rsquo;re overlapping each section.&nbsp;</p> <p>Try to wax one panel of the car at a time.&nbsp;</p> <p>8. It&rsquo;s a good indication you need to apply more wax once the applicator starts to drag on the paint.&nbsp;</p> <p>9. Once you&rsquo;re done with that, use a microfibre towel to remove the wax and buff to a shine.&nbsp;</p> <p>10. Repeat this process for each panel of the car.&nbsp;</p> <p>And that&rsquo;s how it&rsquo;s done. We can&rsquo;t guarantee that you&rsquo;re going to be able to win any karate tournaments with these new skills, but your car is going to look great. Right? See? You got this.&nbsp;</p>