read something and got confused...
i have a question about car glaze...now on the container it says to apply it and take it off while its still wet for max shine, now i just read on a detailing forum that the longer u let the glaze set, the better it is, and also the more coats of glaze you put on the better, so now if i put glaze on and let it sit for maybe 5 minutes, and put 3 coats on, will that help remove the swirls? after that should i put a coat of wax on? i just did the 3 step on thursday
Generally it's best to follow the company's directions. You might go to that manufacturer's website for more help.
You don't want it to dry -- most any product like a glaze will recommend removal at a "haze" step -- usually 5 to 15 minutes at most, but it depends on environmental conditions.
Though I'm a little concerned that you just did the 3-step the other day and now you're considering more of "step 2" -- did something happen between Thursday and today?
Keep in mind that glaze is traditionally a filler -- it will help hide imperfections, but doesn't remove them. To remove them takes more effort, and a quality machine like a Porter-Cable and the proper cutting pads. In other words, an investment; or a detailer you trust.
You don't want it to dry -- most any product like a glaze will recommend removal at a "haze" step -- usually 5 to 15 minutes at most, but it depends on environmental conditions.
Though I'm a little concerned that you just did the 3-step the other day and now you're considering more of "step 2" -- did something happen between Thursday and today?
Keep in mind that glaze is traditionally a filler -- it will help hide imperfections, but doesn't remove them. To remove them takes more effort, and a quality machine like a Porter-Cable and the proper cutting pads. In other words, an investment; or a detailer you trust.
ORIGINAL: Jim D.
Generally it's best to follow the company's directions. You might go to that manufacturer's website for more help.
You don't want it to dry -- most any product like a glaze will recommend removal at a "haze" step -- usually 5 to 15 minutes at most, but it depends on environmental conditions.
Though I'm a little concerned that you just did the 3-step the other day and now you're considering more of "step 2" -- did something happen between Thursday and today?
Keep in mind that glaze is traditionally a filler -- it will help hide imperfections, but doesn't remove them. To remove them takes more effort, and a quality machine like a Porter-Cable and the proper cutting pads. In other words, an investment; or a detailer you trust.
Generally it's best to follow the company's directions. You might go to that manufacturer's website for more help.
You don't want it to dry -- most any product like a glaze will recommend removal at a "haze" step -- usually 5 to 15 minutes at most, but it depends on environmental conditions.
Though I'm a little concerned that you just did the 3-step the other day and now you're considering more of "step 2" -- did something happen between Thursday and today?
Keep in mind that glaze is traditionally a filler -- it will help hide imperfections, but doesn't remove them. To remove them takes more effort, and a quality machine like a Porter-Cable and the proper cutting pads. In other words, an investment; or a detailer you trust.
Yep I agree to really remove the swirls you will need a PC and a Swirl Remover product. For what you would pay a detailer to do it you could buy the PC and some pads and such so keep that in moind of you are thinking about the Professional Detailer route.
Richard
The porter-cable 7424 is a great machine. It is actually pretty difficult to "mess up" your paint when using this machine. I bought one within the last 2 months (never used a good machine before), and my cars look better than ever. I have used it for all three steps.
A great investment for your car(s). I have used (machine) glaze in my 3 step before. I usually use it for the polish stage, or after the polish stage if I'm really trying to shine. It is to be used before a wax or sealant.
Check out the how-to's at autogeek.net and autopia.org
After checking these out, I went detailing crazy. Autopia even has a free e-book that is very cool.
Enough info on these sites to keep you busy all summer. Good luck.
Later.
S W
[IMG]local://upfiles/27334/FF4C1893EDCD47A8A0E6D2A91115C0D0.jpg[/IMG]
A great investment for your car(s). I have used (machine) glaze in my 3 step before. I usually use it for the polish stage, or after the polish stage if I'm really trying to shine. It is to be used before a wax or sealant.
Check out the how-to's at autogeek.net and autopia.org
After checking these out, I went detailing crazy. Autopia even has a free e-book that is very cool.
Enough info on these sites to keep you busy all summer. Good luck.
Later.
S W
[IMG]local://upfiles/27334/FF4C1893EDCD47A8A0E6D2A91115C0D0.jpg[/IMG]
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