sonax polymer net shield

[PA DETAILER]

Sonax Polymer Net Shield, sonax polymer netshield, sonax profiline polymer netshield (http://www.autogeek.net/sonax-polymer-net-shield.html)

This had me interested when it was first released. Any good input on this product now thats it been out awhile?

[TundraPower]

Yes very nice product. I've been playing with it on our personal cars. Have not used it on customers cars yet. Follow the directions very easy to use.

[EVOlved]

Lasted a good 5 months on my cars through one of the roughest winters ever here and beads INSANELY!!

[KillaCam]

Just buy it. You will love it.

[Just02896]

Lasted a good 5 months on my cars through one of the roughest winters ever here and beads INSANELY!!

Yep! Great stuff and very easy to apply / remove! I've had it on my truck since last fall and it stills beads nicely after all the snow, salt, and sand.

[Radarryan]

I'm glad to hear all the positive feedback. I've been debating whether or not to buy it for a while, and think I'll pull the trigger soon.

[casvg5]

Can anyone confirm or deny this any further?

[zmcgovern45]

Can anyone confirm or deny this any further?

If you're looking for a sealant... buy it.

It looks great, it is easy to use (when directions are followed), and the beading is like nothing you've ever seen before... unless you've used Sonax Brilliant Shine Detailer :)

[CarolinasFinestDetailing]

Detailers Domain loves it and I`ve read other great reviews. On my list once I am low on my current stock of LSP`s.

[casvg5]

The directions on the can are a little vague. Do you apply it thin and let it cure then polish it off? Or is it best sprayed on and buffed off immediately? It doesn't specify.

[Mike Phillips]

The directions on the can are a little vague. Do you apply it thin and let it cure then polish it off? Or is it best sprayed on and buffed off immediately? It doesn't specify.

We used it on a rotary buffer only Corvette in the write-up below...

1987 Corvette Show Car Makeover - SONAX Showcase (http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/pictures-autogeek-s-car-week/58623-1987-corvette-show-car-makeover-sonax-showcase.html)



Here's an excerpt....

Here's the results BEFORE we applied the SONAX Polymer Net Shield...

http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0311.jpg

http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0321.jpg



De-tape and Seal with SONAX Polymer Net Shield
After we removed all the masking tape and cover-up towels and wheel maskers we re-wiped any residues off the paint and then applied the SONAX Polymer Net Shield
http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0331.jpg


http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0341.jpg


Apply by hand
Directions on the label say to apply by hand to a small section, work in and the remove before moving onto the next section.
http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0351.jpg


Careful wiping
While some of the guys were applying the Polymer Net Shield, others were carefully wiping off the excess using the very soft, rolled edge green microfiber towels.
http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0361.jpg


Here's Jeff carefully wiping off the SONAX Polymer Net Shield using perfect technique...
http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0371.jpg

http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0381.jpg




And here's the beauty shots...

http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0391.jpg

http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0401.jpg


Here's the products behind the wet-paint look...
http://www.autogeekonline.net/gallery/data/1663/1987_Corvette_Show_Car_Makeover_0521.jpg

:xyxthumbs:

[Mike Phillips]

In this thread,

1987 Corvette Show Car Makeover - SONAX Showcase (http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/pictures-autogeek-s-car-week/58623-1987-corvette-show-car-makeover-sonax-showcase.html)


Forrest shared something very interesting. In post #29 I asked a question and in post #33 Forrest shared the answer.


:D

[zmcgovern45]

The directions on the can are a little vague. Do you apply it thin and let it cure then polish it off? Or is it best sprayed on and buffed off immediately? It doesn't specify.


Spray on applicator, spread on 2x2 area, then immediately wipe off.

If you spread over a large area it may be difficult to remove and cause streaking. It is very easy to wipe off if you apply to a small area at a time.

DD has a good YouTube video demonstrating application.

[casvg5]

Spray on applicator, spread on 2x2 area, then immediately wipe off.

If you spread over a large area it may be difficult to remove and cause streaking. It is very easy to wipe off if you apply to a small area at a time.

DD has a good YouTube video demonstrating application.

Thank you! Ive not tried it yet but ive heard it beads like CRAZY.

[Mike Phillips]

If I remember correctly, it wiped off a tick on the hard side and that's probably one of the reasons they recommend applying to a single panel and then wiping that panel off before moving onto a new panel.

One thing I do and try to share with others and that's anytime you're using a wax, sealant or coating that's NEW to you. Apply following all directions to just a small area, about the size of a microfiber towel.

Then again, following directions as to how to wipe it off and how long to wait, go ahead and remove the product from the paint.

Real quickly this will introduce you to how this product applies and wipes off before you go over the entire car.

I wrote an article about this specifically to share for people using Klasse Sealant Glaze to keep them out of trouble but the technique works for any LSP.


A tip for working with waxes, paint sealants or coatings that are new to you (http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/tricks-tips-techniques/37279-tip-working-waxes-paint-sealants-coatings-new-you.html)




:)