Blackfire midnight sun OR D-156 ?

I've used them both, and frankly you can't go wrong either way. If you're a production detailer then Meguiar's is the obvious choice because of the price. If you're just working on your own vehicles, chances are your ultimate goal is to achieve the highest levels of gloss and slickness. If that's the case then BLACKFIRE is a no brainer.

I agree. Both have there places.
 
Definitely missing something, IMHO.

(Please see my above posting #15 in this thread.)


Bob
You dodged the question ...Point of clarification...On 7-27 did you or did you not state "D-156 has no carnauba'?
 
You dodged the question ...Point of clarification...On 7-27 did you or did you not state "D-156 has no carnauba'?
I correct that...You stated that D-156 has no natural wax. I believe carnauba is if fact a natural wax.
 
Even though it has carnauba in it the percentage is probably so low that the impact of it will not affect that it is still a synthetic product.
 
Even though it has carnauba in it the percentage is probably so low that the impact of it will not affect that it is still a synthetic product.
Was Meguiar's D156 "reformulated" between
the months of March 2015 and May 2015?


Bob
 
That is true. Here's another quote from Mr. Stoops on from that thread i posted.

May 26th, 2015, 03:45 PM

In each of those waxes, however, the primary form of protection - and the primary visual appearance - is down to the carnauba content. Products like Ultimate Wash & Wax Anywhere or Ultimate Quik Wax get the majority of their protection from the polymers used. Any carnauba content in them is secondary, really. The extreme water beading they create is also down to the polymers in them, specifically those water fearing (hydrophobic) polymers added to their formulation that are missing from products like Gold Class, M26 and even M20.
 
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