Prep the paint: Wash and dry; if needed, use a car wax remover/panel prep to strip old residue.
Apply wax: Put a small amount onto the soft sponge side.
Spread evenly: Light, overlapping circles; work 1–2 panels at a time.
Cure & buff: Allow per product directions, then buff with a clean microfiber.
Rinse & store: Hand-wash the pad with mild soap, rinse, air-dry.
The HANDY WAX APPLICATOR+ is a compact car wax sponge engineered for precise, streak-free application. Its two-layer design (soft + firm) gives you the glide of a car wax polish sponge with the control you expect for tight areas, badges, and edges—ideal for ceramic car wax, car wax sealant, and modern polymer/synthetic car wax formulas.
Dual-sponge design — soft sponge for gentle laydown; firm sponge for grip, control, and edge work.
Ergonomic handy grip — reduces hand fatigue; accurate pressure in tight areas.
Compact size: Ø 85 mm / ≈3.35 in — perfect for pillars, bumpers, grilles, badges.
Even film, fewer high spots — optimized for thin, uniform coats.
Reusable & durable — quality foam with embossed WORK STUFF branding.
✅ Car wax sponge application (paste/liquid)
✅ Car wax sealant & ceramic car wax laydown
✅ Precision work on trim lines, emblems, and complex shapes
Faster application vs. flat pads thanks to the handy grip.
Cleaner results with controlled pressure and coverage.
Versatile: works with synthetic/polymer waxes and traditional carnauba.
Material: soft + firm foam (dual-sponge)
Size: 85 mm diameter (≈3.35 in)
Color/Finish: WORK STUFF branded
Use: waxes, car wax sealant, ceramic car wax
Is this a “car wax buffer”?
No—this is a hand applicator (car wax sponge). For machine polishing you need a DA/rotary and specific pads; this tool is for hand application of waxes and sealants.
Which products are compatible?
Paste or liquid wax, ceramic car wax, car wax sealant, and synthetic/polymer waxes. Avoid harsh solvents that can degrade foam.
How do I clean it?
Wash with mild soap in lukewarm water, rinse thoroughly, air-dry. Do not wring or tumble dry.
