I have great luck with Duragloss Waterless Wash & Wax. It shines so much better than others I have tried. I have also had good results using the Wolfgang diluted per the instructions for waterless wash.
Just my experience..
There are still some manufacturers (none sold here) that say use cotton towels instead of microfiber as they say the microfiber may remove too much of the product. Mostly their wax products.
:confused::confused:
Might be worth your while to get samples of each product and judge for yourself. Do you consider things like value for dollar invested, customer satisfaction with your end result, ease of use, product availability and other business factors involved?
Am I understanding this correctly? If you are going to use a "coating," the Coating Prep Polish will remove the previous waxes and sealants. If there are no previous waxes and sealants, go with the wash?
Both my knees and right shoulder are Delron & Titanium--total replacements. Great attitude and therapy and you will be better than new. Ask Mike Phillips.
Sent from my iPhone using Autogeekonline mobile app
Thanks for sharing your experience. (Although I got a little nervous reading about space heaters from someone with the handle "Crispy."):)
Anyone use a quartz heater that is supposed to heat objects near it but not the ambient air?
So why not do a section with each product & combo and let us know what works best. (The DG 105/601 topped with 111/601 has lasted almost a year on one of my black SUVs.)
I really like the Wolfgang Rinseless. I also still use Duragloss rinseless during multiple wash bad weather weeks because of its better price point.
However, apparently the "crossed-linked polymers" aren't really matched up in the two products. I pre-sprayed panels with DG and cleaned and wiped...
".. what if you use cold quick detailer instead of water? "
I think the ice cold water locks the wax to keep the solvents in the new layer from removing it.
I have been spraying quick detailer on my applicator before first applying wax. I don't know if it makes a difference.
So, someone sent this info:
What you are doing is dissolving the solvents so that it doesn't remove the previous layer. One of the very important nuances of layering is to use very little applied pressure and friction when applying subsequent layers as they will have a negative impact on wax...