The Critic
New member
- Dec 16, 2009
- 673
- 0
Hey guys,
I finally had a chance to use Iron-X paste on a fairly contaminated car. The vehicle was a silver 2009 FX35 with the infamous scratchshield paint.
During the wash, the paint felt like it had a moderate amount of contamination. I know for a fact that it had not been clayed in 18 months and is parked outside 24/7.
I applied the Iron-x paste to the paint (what was still somewhat wet) and waited 5-7 minutes before rinsing off. For each panel, I used about a quarter-sized amount. However, other than the hood, I did not see much of the purple color change.
The Nanoskin Med wash mitt did seem to remove the contaminants a bit quicker than I expected, but there was still a decent amount of contamination on the paint. So, the Iron-X did not make the drastic difference that I was expecting.
Was there an issue with my application process, or was it possible that this particular vehicle did not have much embedded rail dust?
Thanks.
I finally had a chance to use Iron-X paste on a fairly contaminated car. The vehicle was a silver 2009 FX35 with the infamous scratchshield paint.
During the wash, the paint felt like it had a moderate amount of contamination. I know for a fact that it had not been clayed in 18 months and is parked outside 24/7.
I applied the Iron-x paste to the paint (what was still somewhat wet) and waited 5-7 minutes before rinsing off. For each panel, I used about a quarter-sized amount. However, other than the hood, I did not see much of the purple color change.
The Nanoskin Med wash mitt did seem to remove the contaminants a bit quicker than I expected, but there was still a decent amount of contamination on the paint. So, the Iron-X did not make the drastic difference that I was expecting.
Was there an issue with my application process, or was it possible that this particular vehicle did not have much embedded rail dust?
Thanks.