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I dont suggest adding water to any sealant under application, as it needs to cure properly and this can be effected. I do however have a fool prove way to install SG by Klasse:
Transfer 1 ounce to a small travel size spray bottle.
Spritz each panel once or twice and immediately buff in.
Flip towel and immediately buff off. Allow 8-24 hours to cure.
If a stubborn spot comes into play, spritz spot and immediately buff till gone.
Works like a charm, and its a bulletproof combo. Add any detail sprays or waxes as toppers when wanted or even a second coat , just allow time for first coat to cure.
Andrew, that is the touchiest sealant I've used. Did you already see the thread discussing tips on its application/removal? Others are super easy to use. UPGP, WGDGPS, etc.
Andrew, by all means give Finish Kare 1000p a try. It's easy to apply and remove (as long as one applies it thin), bestows a wonderful gloss, and is reputed to be one of the most durable sealants available. There are, of course, many fine synthetic sealants out there (already mentioned in this thread), many of which attempt a more carnauba look; but I have to think that you may find 1000p to the ticket. It's also a great value. In 2009, 1000p was voted detailing product of the year over at the Detailing World forum.
to me 4-6 months of protection seems fine. im not looking for 12+ months like some claim. Klasse HG say 9-12 and thats more then i need. Since I usually do follow ups within 6 months. For some applications i will use something that lasts a very long time. but i would be open to something that is easier to apply, has decent protection and great shine. I follow all my sealants with a wax anyway but I do a lot of show cars. So the look is high on my priority list.
In a post from a while back, Mike Phillips said something to the effect of, find a product you like and use it often. By doing that, at least IMO, you learn more about the product and what it takes to use it properly.
It took me several uses to get to know them, but now, they're kinda like my favorite jeans, not the latest greatest or newest, but ones that I am comfortable with.
Nothings easier to remove then UPGP.
Haha! So true! Of course, I've never had to remove it ...![]()
In a post from a while back, Mike Phillips said something to the effect of, find a product you like and use it often. By doing that, at least IMO, you learn more about the product and what it takes to use it properly. It seems that every year a company puts out the newest, latest, easiest to use product, that lasts longer and shines brighter. And while they may incorporate the latest advances in technology, each new product has a learning curve before you learn it's good points and bad. I've been using KAIO, KSG, and Collinte Paste waxes for years now and do not have any issues with them now. It took me several uses to get to know them, but now, they're kinda like my favorite jeans, not the latest greatest or newest, but ones that I am comfortable with.
Nothings easier to remove then UPGP.
Very true and it seems like i didnt do anything.:xyxthumbs:Nothings easier to remove then UPGP.