Here is my review of DP MaxWax, which I obtained from acc1079 with the stipulation that I write a review of the product. It was very generous of him, and I'd like to thank him right now. So thanks acc1079! Now, on to the review.
Unfortunately I don't have many different waxes to compare this to. However, I feel as if it can be compared against Nattys Red Paste Wax (which I do own). These waxes are in the same price point, both get solid reviews and both look great. However, I think that MaxWax wins out for several reasons.
MaxWax went on very easily, as did the Nattys Red. The only difference between the two is the lovely smell of Nattys Red compared to MaxWax; which doesn't really have a pleasant odor. However, both spread very easily. Now, MaxWax is is wipe-on-wipe-off wax while Natty's Red is a wax that should haze. However, I found the MaxWax not difficult to remove compared to the Natty's Red. The Natty's Red was a pain in the behind to remove. It streaked like crazy and just refused to come off cleanly.
Now, onto the post-wax review. This is where the MaxWax shined through the Nattys Red. MaxWax beaded water better, lasted longer (still sheeting water well after two weeks). Also I think that it looks better. I can't say for sure how, but the paint just looked better. I admit I don't have enough experience with LSP's to classify the look, but it's SHWEET.
In summary, MaxWax is a solid wax. It strikes me as the perfect bang-for-your-buck wax. It doesn't have fancy packaging, a pleasant smell, trendy names or expensive marketing. It's just a plain jane wax that provides excellent durability, easy on/off and stunning looks.
Unfortunately I don't have many different waxes to compare this to. However, I feel as if it can be compared against Nattys Red Paste Wax (which I do own). These waxes are in the same price point, both get solid reviews and both look great. However, I think that MaxWax wins out for several reasons.
MaxWax went on very easily, as did the Nattys Red. The only difference between the two is the lovely smell of Nattys Red compared to MaxWax; which doesn't really have a pleasant odor. However, both spread very easily. Now, MaxWax is is wipe-on-wipe-off wax while Natty's Red is a wax that should haze. However, I found the MaxWax not difficult to remove compared to the Natty's Red. The Natty's Red was a pain in the behind to remove. It streaked like crazy and just refused to come off cleanly.
Now, onto the post-wax review. This is where the MaxWax shined through the Nattys Red. MaxWax beaded water better, lasted longer (still sheeting water well after two weeks). Also I think that it looks better. I can't say for sure how, but the paint just looked better. I admit I don't have enough experience with LSP's to classify the look, but it's SHWEET.
In summary, MaxWax is a solid wax. It strikes me as the perfect bang-for-your-buck wax. It doesn't have fancy packaging, a pleasant smell, trendy names or expensive marketing. It's just a plain jane wax that provides excellent durability, easy on/off and stunning looks.
