black wow vs. black again?

I

img

New member
Joined
Apr 24, 2008
Messages
773
Reaction score
0
Trying to decide.

What's the consensus/your experience?

thanks
 
guess there's a third choice--forever black

yor advice?
 
I'm actually debating the same thing. Include leatherique black dye in the options
 
Never used Black Again but I am not a fan of Black Wow as it works no longer than 303 Protectant. I now use it on my wiper cowel, have to apply it every other weekend as doesn't last as long as advertised or as I thought it would. Initially bought it to use on the bottom, perimeter of my wife's van which is all plastic, again washed away within 2 weeks

Howard
 
You can toss out your third choice for your routine trim care. Forever Black is a dye type product. Your other two choices are the only ones that I keep in my supplies (well 303 but I don't use it on exterior trim). Both good IMO. Black WOW is a more concentrated version.
Here's what I'd do Black WOW, wipe off with cold water on MF, top with Black Again.
 
as offered Forever Black is a dye, and needs to be applied with care for uniform coverage. Black WOW is quite messy, but using cold water spritz after application does seem to set it and stop streaking and running. Black Again is really quite similar. I actually revisited Poorboys Trim Restorer currently.
 
Really depends on what you want to do with it, you looking to restore or dye back to black?
 
I've been using Mothers Back to Black and have been happy with the results so far. I use it on the trim on my wifes mini cooper and it seems to last about 1-2 months with weekly washes.
 
My rubber seals above the side windows on my 2008 G35X are already fading. So I guess the black dye would be right for that. I just need something else for my mothers badly faded trim.
 
I've been using Meguiars All Season Dressing, as I was given a sample.
 
I know its an old post but I just wanted to throw in my .02. I have been using Megs Trim Detailer with really good results and durability. Plus it is really is easy to wipe off of paint or glass if you are to have any overspray.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top