Liquid glass?

luv a shine

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I have been using liquid glass for about two year. What do you guy think of it. Pro/consIm the MAN
 
Awesome product, slick as owl crap...:)
I think I still have some around here somewhere, I might pull it out and use it on my next detail....
 
Awesome product, slick as owl crap...:)
I think I still have some around here somewhere, I might pull it out and use it on my next detail....

It is some nice stuff once you get the hang of it. The secret is apply super, super thin. You can apply a second coat for even more awesomeness
 
i love the stuff. it was hard to get for awhile. What is it??
 
Hey OP....Your post, # 1 of this thread:

I have been using liquid glass for about two year. What do you guy think of it. Pro/consIm the MAN

And....Your Post, # 7 of this thread:

"i love the stuff. it was hard to get for awhile. What is it"??

:confused::confused::confused:

Bob
 
If you look @ the star rank reviews, I believe it is the most reviewed and highest rated product on Autogeek.
 
wow. i remember LG from some ago. i recall you need two coats for proper results. i remember using it on my fiero at the time.
 
Liquid glass or Collinite 427 for durability . I own two self service car washes. I have to test out my four auto washes. I have not been able to find a wax/selant that will stand up to the chemicals .
 
I used this for the first time at the request of a customer- hey, I didn't have to waste my product!

I found that when applied very thin, to a cool surface, it buffed off easily and left a great shine.

I can't comment on it's longevity, but I liked working with it. If I ever buy some, I'm gonna ditch that metal can and move it to a smaller plastic bottle- easier to handle and apply.
 
Liquid glass or Collinite 427 for durability . I own two self service car washes. I have to test out my four auto washes. I have not been able to find a wax/selant that will stand up to the chemicals .
if that is happening immagine what your customers are feeling after they wax their car then it comes off by using your wash center. i would lower dilution in half, its the chemicals not the LSP you should be testing, sorry but its the truth if i went to a self service and the chemicals stripped my protection i would demand a refund for the cost of getting wax applied but that's just me and being overly obsessed about my car so i would lower dilution as i said yes this is off topic but i had to say something for the sake of your customers, could potentially bring in more customers if you have a sign stating "our chemicals will not remove your wax"
 
Liquid glass or Collinite 427 for durability . I own two self service car washes. I have to test out my four auto washes. I have not been able to find a wax/selant that will stand up to the chemicals .

Duragloss #105 Total Performance Polish is made to resist detergent and alkali washes. It's my sealant of choice for winter and for customers who frequent touchless washes.
 
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