poor boys black hole

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nabisco shine

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hey guys i used this product alot but i have mix reviews hkot to use it? they say apply then let it dry like we usally do it wax? or just apply then wipe and buff?
 
By hand it's wipe on wipe off. By machine it's work in the product until it starts to shine and let it dry to a haze and then wipe off with a mf.
 
Check out this video: [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYqhL6DrAPo]Poorboys Black Hole Show Glaze on Autogeek's What's in the Garage? TV Show - YouTube[/video]
 
Just picked up some Poor Boys Black Hole with my last order, along with the Pinnacle Polishin' Pal Combo and I was wondering if the two white pads that are included in the combo kit will be enough to do my 2011 Sonata? I know machine application is the popular method on the forum, but wanted to see if anybody had any input on the number of pads needed for hand application?

Also, is pad cleaning for glaze application similar to the pad cleaning during correction steps that use compounds/abrasives, or does it need not be as extensive for glaze application?
 
When using a glaze product, such as PBBH, either by hand or machine, you're not applying any significant pressure or removing any old paint, so one pad gets me through an entire car.
BTW, my family fleet includes one each of red, burgundy and medium gray paints. Even if the area has had a full correction, I love the extra pop PBBH gives prior to the LSP, plus it goes on and off easily, even in bright sun.

Bill
 
BillyJack said:
When using a glaze product, such as PBBH, either by hand or machine, you're not applying any significant pressure or removing any old paint, so one pad gets me through an entire car.
BTW, my family fleet includes one each of red, burgundy and medium gray paints. Even if the area has had a full correction, I love the extra pop PBBH gives prior to the LSP, plus it goes on and off easily, even in bright sun.

Bill
Click to expand...

Thanks Bill! I was thinking it would not be the same as pads being used for correction steps, but wanted to double check.

My Sonata is Indigo Blue so based on the reviews, it sounds like PBBH is just the thing I need. I have never done any before/after threads, but think I might on this one. Thanks again for the info!
 
BillyJack said:
When using a glaze product, such as PBBH, either by hand or machine, you're not applying any significant pressure or removing any old paint, so one pad gets me through an entire car.
BTW, my family fleet includes one each of red, burgundy and medium gray paints. Even if the area has had a full correction, I love the extra pop PBBH gives prior to the LSP, plus it goes on and off easily, even in bright sun.

Bill
Click to expand...

Spot on Bill thank you :dblthumb2: :iagree:

Black Hole hazes up fairly quickly so wipe on let haze and buff off no matter what application (rarely takes longer then 5 mins to haze up)
 
Wow that 50/50 was impressive. I have BH may start using it more
 
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