FWIW:
http://www.meguiars.co.uk/attach/downloads/2964393_uk.pdf
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According to the information disseminated by a couple
of Meguiar's spokespersons in this video found here:
Meguiars Rinse Free Express Wash & Wax D-11501, rinseless car wash, rinseless wash and wax
D115
"leaves something behind"...
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Disclaimers:
-I'm going to go out on a limb and say that D115 is more than likely a synthetic, or even perhaps a "hybrid", wash product; but that doesn't mean that I'm saying that there is, or isn't, any Wax hanging about in D115's neighborhood.
-To be sure: I'm also not saying that the following is applicable to D115, or not...just something to think about.
•Without further ado...
-It has been discovered that aqueous compositions can be satisfactorily "thickened" by the incorporation of a (volatile) polydimethyl-siloxane containing dissolved wax. The thickening is achieved by emulsifying the mixed ingredients...through the use of emulsifying agents (of course).
•It has been demonstrated that these polydimethylsiloxanes mixtures, [which can also have emollient/(conditioner) properties], volatilize rapidly after application...
-For this reason: they are not readily retained on a surface.
•Accordingly:
-Could/Does this mean that D115's
"something left behind" could be some of the Wax that was, originally, an integral part of the emulsified mixture?
•In all likelihood:
-The Chemist(s) responsible for D115's formulation would be among the very few of the all-knowing-ones for making a case...one way or another.
-You can definitely count me out as a member
of that close-knit Fraternity.
Bob