How to hide swirlmarks on dark car?

DaniusLithuania

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Hi, I want to ask is any way to hide holograms on dark car? Is it any good product to do the job. I know it is not nice to hide them, but same dont want to pay big money for a good job, they want just make it look good and sell the car. Can same one help me. Thanks
 
Hi, I want to ask is any way to hide holograms on dark car? Is it any good product to do the job. I know it is not nice to hide them, but same dont want to pay big money for a good job, they want just make it look good and sell the car. Can same one help me. Thanks


go with an all in one product xmt 360. or optimum poliseal will hide these. they clean polish and protect in one . great for one stepers
 
Cleaner wax, something like Mothers or Megs Cleaner Wax has a slight abrasive content. They will cover the holograms temporarily.
 
Glaze:
Meg's No. 7
Black Hole
Danase Wet Glaze

I like to apply via machine, but they can also be applied by hand.
 
Black Hole and Danase Wet Glaze both work well

Glaze:
Meg's No. 7
Black Hole
Danase Wet Glaze

I like to apply via machine, but they can also be applied by hand.
Anyone know whatever happened to Danase products? Their website doesn't seem to be up anymore. I was hoping to buy up some some of the Swirl Abolishers and the Wet Glaze, since they have all worked well for me
 
I own two black cars and Black Hole glaze has worked well for me. Just be sure to seal it with something to lock it in.
 

I have in the past (a few years back) had great results with M9. The oils in M9 seem to hide marring.





 
Black Hole and Danase Wet Glaze both work well


Anyone know whatever happened to Danase products? Their website doesn't seem to be up anymore. I was hoping to buy up some some of the Swirl Abolishers and the Wet Glaze, since they have all worked well for me
Danase Wet Glaze has been sold to The Detail Shoppe Wet Glaze.
 
I recently purchased a used dark red mercedes and after a couple of washes to take the "beauty wax" that the dealer put on it off, I was left thinking that the previous owner had washed the vehicle with a rock. So far I've only done one panel, but I found that the combo of Meguiars SwirlX, their new Ultimate Polish and Ultimate Liquid Wax did a pretty good job. I have to get within a meter in full sun to pick out the major stuff the SwirlX left behind. The SwirlX took out the really fine scratches and the polish filled and covered most of the rest. I'm debating whether to get a bit more aggressive than SwirlX on some of the deeper scratches since I believe the polish would probably hide the end result.
 
Two products in particular seem to get mentioned a lot on detailing forums for their hiding abilities: AutoGlym Super Resin Polish and Bilt Hamber Auto Balm. Poorboys' Black Hole also gets mentioned positively.

I have used both #7 and Danase Wet Glaze on my black car and have not noticed much swirl-hiding.
 
Bilt Hamber Auto Balm is the king of swirl hiding, although I haven't tried Poorboy's Black Hole, which is much more readily available.

I've tried SRP, Danase Wet Glaze, Detail Shoppe Wet Glaze 2.0, Meg #7, and nothing, as far as hiding ability, touches BHAB.
 
Mothers Sealer and Glaze does a superb job of hidinng light swirls.
 
Bob at danase has closed down his buisiness, he did I believe sell the wet glaze formulation to a outside corporation, it is a newer version though
 
PB Black hole needs to be topped with a wax without cleaners for durability. Some of the more polymer based glazes are more durable on their own (prima amigo, black light). Amigo even has some mild polishing ability according to the description. I've got black light on order and will try to post a review once the weather warms up. Heard good things though.
 
Swirlmarks are different than holograms, I've used Pinnacle XMT Carnauba Finishing Glaze with great results.
 
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