Clay doesn't remove wax/sealant coats....does it?

[Klasse Act]

^^^ For sure ^^^

 

[Waxmax]

The ultra fine (very gentle) clays are designed for anytime/spot use and are not supposed to remove LSP. Go easy and use a very fine grade clay.

But, going over those areas with some LSP anyway....just takes a few minutes.

 

[CEE DOG]

Depends on the clay, the pressure used, and the LSP (what LSP it is, and how long since it was applied). It will almost certainly degrade it somewhat, but not always completely strip it.

:iagree: Francis Exactly my thoughts.

Sometimes what I do when trying to explain something on a forum or in person is to put the topic into an extreme example to make a point, like this...

Does claying add protection?


What's the opposite of adding?

rops: Mike

 

[dpk20x]

So say I was gonna polish just a section of my vehicle and not the entire thing .. Could I just clay that section first to remove any remaining lsp and then proceed to polishing?

 

[Klasse Act]

So say I was gonna polish just a section of my vehicle and not the entire thing .. Could I just clay that section first to remove any remaining lsp and then proceed to polishing?

Based on what some have said here, claying isn't going to remove the LSP, so just clay, polish and add your favorite LSProps:

 

[dpk20x]

Based on what some have said here, claying isn't going to remove the LSP, so just clay, polish and add your favorite LSProps:

Thanks you sir Im the MAN

 

[Rsurfer]

So say I was gonna polish just a section of my vehicle and not the entire thing .. Could I just clay that section first to remove any remaining lsp and then proceed to polishing?

Polishing will remove your lsp, so unless your trying to remove some fall out first it would be redundant.