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I am going to let it dry during the day and then wipe it off just like your car. Even if it does smell a little that is fine by me. I am just trying to protect the paint and want to make sure I do not cause harm to it.
I just don't understand why? You can always touch up the paint, it isn't a car with primer and clear coat. I would think it would whiten with the extreme heat? Go for it and let us know how it works out, I really don't know what will happen.
The stove is nowhere near as smooth as the sheet metal on a car. I don't think you'll ever buff it all off. Don't know what that will look like. I'd leave the car wax in the garage. There is such a thing called Stove Polish...check it out.
Okay but what harm will it do is it the fumes that are a big no no. I find that hard to belive though as some cars get hot after waxing? Anyhow would it hurt to try a little part on top?
Also BrotherBart what about the pot you mentioned.
Okay but what harm will it do is it the fumes that are a big no no. I find that hard to belive though as some cars get hot after waxing? Anyhow would it hurt to try a little part on top?
Also BrotherBart what about the pot you mentioned.
I understand that the stove is significantly hotter than a car. But is fumes the issue in car wax? I am asking cause I thought I read somewhere to use car wax on a stove for your kitchen?
Okay but what harm will it do is it the fumes that are a big no no. I find that hard to belive though as some cars get hot after waxing? Anyhow would it hurt to try a little part on top?
Also BrotherBart what about the pot you mentioned.
Wax protects the finish from sunshine and rain. A woodstove sees neither, its paint protects the finish against heat. They are entirely different animals.
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