liquid glass

edgar sanchez

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what is your take on liquid glass polish/finish i am going to buy it and need your exeperince on that product
 
what is your take on liquid glass polish/finish i am going to buy it and need your exeperince on that product
Since you are going to buy it...
then, in my experience:
It's always best to follow the
manufacturer's recommendations.

Here's Liquid Glass':

Liquid Glass Auto Polish/Finish
Application Instructions


-Before using, shake can well!

-The surface must be clean and dry.

-All wax residue on vehicles should be removed.
We recommend the use of Liquid Glass Pre-Cleaner.
Our Pre-Cleaner will ensure optimum results by
prepping/cleaning dull, stained, oxidized, or
previously waxed surfaces, thus enabling the
Liquid Glass Polish/Finish to adhere better
to the applied surface.

-Apply Liquid Glass sparingly, but evenly,
using a coarse cotton cloth in a straight
back and forth movement.
-Apply one section at a time.

-The ideal applied surface temperature should
be between 50 and 80 degrees.
-After a haze appears on the surface, wipe off
with a clean, dry cloth.
(Terry cloth or Turkish towel may be used.)

-For best results, allow at least four hours
between coats to permit "curing."
-When finished, "baking" vehicle in the sun will
bond Liquid Glass Polish/Finish to the surface.

-The greater the number of coats, the greater
the protection afforded.

-Occasionally on dark colored vehicles, streaking
may occur. Temperature, previously used wax
products, and buffing cloths are all things that
can affect streaking.
-Streaks can be eliminated by rebuffing the
surface with a damp cloth.

-Liquid Glass Polish/Finish can be applied to any
nonporous surface including aluminum, stainless
steel, brass, glass, ceramic tile, etc.

-There are thousands of uses for business
or in the home. Caution should be used,
however, since a long-lasting slippery finish
can be dangerous in places (for example,
bath tub or shower floor).

-Do not use on porous surfaces such as fabrics,
upholstery, leather, vinyl, etc.

*************************************************


Bob
 
It's been a really long time since I've used Liquid Glass. I remember it being one of the strongest smelling detailing products that I have ever used.
 
I was in a Corvette club years ago.....it was all those guys used
 
Those directions sound straight from the 1960's or something. Turkish cloth eh? Let me see where my grandpa stashed them. Lol.
 
Waiting on derisive comments about
"baking" vehicle in the sun...


Bob
 
Save you money and move into the 21st Century of car detailing. I used Liquid Glass back in the 80's. There are so many other sealants on the market that are so much easier to use and have fantastic durability.

Blackfire
Wolfgang
etc
etc
 
From my antique car wax collection...


Vintage Liquid Glass Pictures

Jimmy Buff-it, a friend of mine and a Pro Detailer in Indianapolis sent me this vintage can of Liquid Glass for my antique car wax collection.

LiquidGlass01.jpg





My son wanted to see what it looked like under a Black Light...

LiquidGlass02.jpg



:)
 
Save you money and move into the 21st Century of car detailing. I used Liquid Glass back in the 80's. There are so many other sealants on the market that are so much easier to use and have fantastic durability.

Blackfire
Wolfgang
etc
etc
:iagree:
 
i am working on a honda 2000 , n paint condition is average or lil above average
 
my next choice was wolf gang i heard good stuff about that , the only reason why i am buying liquid glass is because they say it last longer over 10 months to a year and that hard protects the surface more and you can keep adding more layers over for more shinnier results, i also heard that the new liquid gas of the 21st century is better than the on in the 80's that it has improved alot
 
It may not be the first choice of many, but, it's pretty good stuff.
 
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