I really like this comparison chart of Mr. Stoops:
IMO...For an AIO with more
"correction" ability (and a vehicle's
'color' notwithstanding)...
The
White Wax would seem the better choice.
Either way...Meguiar's has some promising new products.
Bob
In truth, that graphic was developed by our marketing team, not me. I just posted it on MOL. It does, however, clearly show the relative difference between the cleaning and polishing abilities of Black Wax vs White Wax. Obviously either wax can be used on any color vehicle, but the "marketing" behind these two was to give consumers a clear choice based on typical needs of light colors versus dark colors. As members of this detailing forum most of you are far more educated in all things related to paint care than the "average consumer" is, so you probably already know this.
At our Thursday Night Open Garage held immediately following the intro of these products at SEMA, we did a little demo of White Wax on a blue BMW. Here are before and after shots showing the defect removal of White Wax. Keep in mind that White Wax is essentially a strong cleaner wax that makes use of our SMAT abrasives, hence it's defect removal ability.
The above was done with a G110v2 and a W8207 Soft Buff 2.0 polishing pad, running at speed 4.
You mean 3M. There is no Meguiar.s , it is just a marketing name. 3M purchased Meguairs several years ago. It is the same as Proctor and Gambles purchase of Olay or any of it brand names.
And this really just needs to be addressed because it couldn't be more wrong.
We currently have the same marketing staff here in Irvine, CA that we had before 3M purchased Meguiar's. We still have the same R&D staff - same VP of R&D, same chemists - as we did before 3M purchased us. In fact, we just moved them into a new, bigger and better lab in a building across the street from their old digs here in Irvine. There is no direct sharing of product formulation between 3M and Meguiar's, other than our abrasives and adhesives (sanding discs, masking tape). So, for example, there is no 3M equivalent of M100, M101, M105, Ultimate Wax, Black Wax, White Wax, etc. All of our R&D is done here in Irvine, CA and
not in St. Paul, MN.
3M has been a tremendous help to us with regard to things like supply chain issues, International Marketing, and other "behind the scenes" technical aspects of running a business, but otherwise they leave us pretty much alone to keep doing what we've been doing since 1901. In fact, all of us here in Irvine have kept our same email addresses, something that's never happened with a 3M acquisition before. Instead of me now being at
[email protected] (or would that be mmm.com??), I'm found at the same
[email protected] email that I have been since I started here, before 3M entered the picture.