you buy paint protection
I wax my car firstly to protect the paintwork. If I don't wax it then oxidation and weathering can irreversibly damage the paintwork to the point where no amount of wax will make it shine nicely. I have seen nasty cars with faded horrible paintwork (especially red cars for some reason) and I never want my car's paintwork to look that awful. If I go to a car wash it will come out very nice with still the protective layer of wax maintaining the paintwork underneath
Paintwork is the painted surface of an item, such as a car or a building.
Engine lubrication oil will naot damage factory enamel paint finishes. However, it may damage aftermarket lacquer finishes. Also, brake fluid is corrosive to most paint finishes.
It depends on what you are trying to clean off the car's paintwork. If you are trying to remove road tar yes, but WD40 will do the same and not harm the paintwork. If you must use kerosene try a small inconspicuous spot first, and wash off thoroughly with soapy water and then rinse well
No, the word paintwork is not an adverb.The word paintwork is a noun.
sandpaper may work, power sander is faster.
Yes, but the dust and sand particles in the air will damage the engine.
Assuming that you are referring to physical damage to the vehicle, the analysis will depend upon the dynamics that caused the sand to damage the car. For example, while it is unlikely that the collision coverage will come into play, the comprehensive coverage may. An example of comprehensive coverage being triggered to compensate you for property damage for a sand-related occurrence is if the car were left outside and a windstorm or similar occurrence blew a quantity of sand against or into the car resulting in sheet metal/exterior finish damage. Without more information as to the dynamics of the occurrence, a more complete analysis of potential coverage cannot be given.
spray WD-40 on the marks and they will come off not affecting the paint!
Once blowing sand reaches a wind speed of only 15 MPH or more, it can cause damage to your home or car's painted exterior. Most reportable insurance companies cover this type of damage on your home and your car, if you have full coverage. Whatever you can do with sandpaper, sand in a strong enough wind can also do.
take paint brush, dip in red paint, brush over white spots ;)