Whilst he was at it, he took the opportunity to liberally spray the underside with a healthy dose of Wurth Cavity Wax to preserve those parts and nooks & crannies exposed to the elements. The wax isn't completely clear but it is better than the black wax oil that is also available - which to some suggests you're trying to cover up corrosion as opposed to prevent it - so best to be honest and as transparent as possible. The car is originally waxed from the factory in a dark beige colour for some reason so the light beige Wurth product is the closest match.
Saturday, 12 August 2017
New starter...
...the car failed to start a few times after getting hot - a sign of the starter motor on the way out. So, I popped down to see Paul at Northway's to fit a reconditioned Bosch one (as a new one from Porsche costs an arm and a leg).
Whilst he was at it, he took the opportunity to liberally spray the underside with a healthy dose of Wurth Cavity Wax to preserve those parts and nooks & crannies exposed to the elements. The wax isn't completely clear but it is better than the black wax oil that is also available - which to some suggests you're trying to cover up corrosion as opposed to prevent it - so best to be honest and as transparent as possible. The car is originally waxed from the factory in a dark beige colour for some reason so the light beige Wurth product is the closest match.
Whilst he was at it, he took the opportunity to liberally spray the underside with a healthy dose of Wurth Cavity Wax to preserve those parts and nooks & crannies exposed to the elements. The wax isn't completely clear but it is better than the black wax oil that is also available - which to some suggests you're trying to cover up corrosion as opposed to prevent it - so best to be honest and as transparent as possible. The car is originally waxed from the factory in a dark beige colour for some reason so the light beige Wurth product is the closest match.
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