How to Remove White Spots on Car Paint

Are you having a big problem on how to remove that white spot on your car paint? well yeah its a big problem, white spots cannot be removed right away specially when the water was dried up on your car paint. water residues will be left on your car paint while the water evaporates. even when you wipe it with dry or wet cloth, still the calcium and the other element that builds up will not be removed. You can't apply wax on your car because the white spots must be removed first, because if not? the white spots will be covered by the wax and it will more harder to remove. think about that? not a good idea right?

Well this is it, I'm gonna reveal to you the tip on how to remove that white spots (some people call it water spots) on your car. you will be shocked because what we will be using to remove it is something that is inside your kitchen. right! in your kitchen. well here it is.

You will be using vinegar to remove that white spots.(white or clear vinegar)

1. You need to have a container. a bottle of small distilled water will do.

2. Fill up the bottle with 50% vinegar and 50% water mixture.(to make the vinegar not too acidic.)

     the ratio of mixture is 50/50. got it?

3. Wet your cloth with the vinegar mixture and apply it to the affected area. wipe out the white spots for at least a minute. if it still there u can apply it again.

4. Wash it with water. don't let the vinegar dry up, wash it with water.

Now you can apply wax for better performance ^_^.

Alright so were done. hope you guys enjoy. Don't forget to leave a comment. til next time God bless

Photos from http://www.acecars.net/
                 http://forums.maxima.org/

Tips on How to Clean Your Dashboard

There are lot of tips on how to clean your dashboard but not all of them are effective. In fact some of them can lead to more worst situation.

So here it is, i will give you the easy and effective tip on how to clean your dashboard. First you need to use a smooth cloth damped with water, not wet because there are lot of wires under your dashboard, and if water will drip inside, well you will be in great mess. so use a damp cloth and rub it in your dashboard to remove the dirt and dust. make sure that you wipe it evenly and right coz if not, it will leave out the dirt on your dashboard.

Now that your done on cleaning it with damped cloth, the next step is to apply a dashboard cleaner. But wait! do not apply the cleaning solution to your dashboard directly. if your using a spray, apply it to the cloth and then your good to go. remember not to apply it directly on the dashboard.

One more tip, in order to maintain the beauty of your dashboard, keep away your dashboard from being hit directly by the sun rays. UV ray is one of cause of dashboard fading. you can buy windshield covers to protect your dashboard.

so thats it, hope you guys enjoy. don't forget to leave a comment. see you on the next post.



photo from bestcarsguide.com

New Honda Civic (2011): Spotted

Is Honda readying a Civic facelift? The current Honda Civic was launched in 2005 and there's been barely any stylistic change since. Hardly surprising, since it looked like a Honda from the Planet Zog when it first arrived, all space-age wedge and modernist details in the place of traditional Civic conservatism.

Most of the revisions to the range have been sporting models – Type-Rs and Mugen nutters – with only a few engine tweaks and specification upgrades along the way.

But now our spy photographers have caught this Civic prototype testing in Germany. The top hat looks like a carryover of today's Civic glasshouse, but black cladding hides the bodywork down low – suggesting there is change afoot in the Civic's wardrobe.

A Honda Civic facelift? Or a hybrid?

Our information suggests that no new Civic is imminent, pointing to a 2011 or 2012 debut for a new model. Our interpretation points to a subtle change reflecting the Golf's evolution from Mk5 to Mk6. Not exactly an all-new model, but a heavy facelift.

Could the next Civic sport hybrid power? Honda is known to be launching hybrid versions of its existing cars as it rolls out petrol-electric technology across its range. The Jazz, for instance, is getting the IMA hybrid module, and it would make sense for the high-volume Civic hatch to go hybrid too. After all, the Civic Hybrid currently on sale is based on the US-spec saloon.

This prototype has different rear lights to today's car, and it seems that the integrated spoiler may be destined for the dustbin (it has been criticised for blocking rear visibility). No sign of those cool, triangular exhaust pipes either.

What's the new Civic doing in Germany?

Honda Europe is based in the UK, but the Euro R&D centre is in Offenbach, near Frankfurt. Whatever is lurking under this disguise is almost certainly bound for a showroom near you in the next couple of years.

Expect new, smaller-capacity diesel engines at last: the CEO this week confirmed it was developing a new smaller derv to slot beneath the 2.2 i-DTEC unit. We'd tip a 1.6 or 1.8 diesel for action in the lower and upper medium sector in Europe.