Can’t see the benefit. Wax removes oxidized paint through heat and abrasives, then you wipe it off. Unless it helps blend in what you don’t wipe off? 😆
That isn't how wax works. You may be thinking of a polish or cutting compound. Straight wax goes on and, after buffing, a thin film is left behind, protecting the paint and making it look shiny.
FWIW I have used a tinted wax, which had the effect of minimising the "bush pinstriping" on the vehicle. It did work, though the effect was of course only temporary. It has been a while though.
Wrong, wax may leave a protective coating but it polishes the same way as buffing compound. The abrasives just aren’t as coarse. Polishing compounds also leave a coating, they just may not have any UV protection
No, it is you who is wrong. If it contains abrasive it is a polish, or a cutting compound. Straight wax (carnauba or synthetic) doesn't contain abrasive. It bonds to the paint and protects it, leaving a thin protective layer.
That’s why when you wax a single stage paint the color color comes off on your rag? Whatever, I’ve never done this before. 😆
You win. I’m out
When I wax the car the paint colour is not coming off on the rag, because it is a wax, not a polish.
The same applies when I wax things other than cars. I wax firearms, for example, and neither the bluing nor the stock finish comes off on the rag. That is because I'm using wax, which is not abrasive.
If you are seeing paint coming off on the rag what you are using is a polish, not straight wax. Either that or your rag has picked up some grit.