Poorboys black hole glaze

lee250

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I emailed autogeek when placing an order about a good glaze to help cover up small imperfections and they recommended Poorboys black hole. I have a blue car and so I figured it should be ok but my sister has a yellow kia soul that is in need of some tlc. What will happen if I use the black hole on the yellow car? What will happen if black hole is used on a light colored vehicle?
 
Your products are touching the clear coat not the colour underneath.
 
Thats a good point. Didn't think of that. So why is there one for dark colors and one for light colors?
 
Thats a good point. Didn't think of that. So why is there one for dark colors and one for light colors?

I've used Blackhole on a white car and White Diamond on a black car, no issues. Used carnauba waxes claiming to be for black cars and had amazing results on white. Nothing penetrates the clear coat to touch the paint colour. Products don't have the intelligence to know whats under the clear, all work is done on the clear.
 
Ok thanks guys. I was trying to figure out how there was a difference. Good point about marketing.
 
One might be a bright reflective look, while the other has more of a glow, also one might fill more then the other.
 
I am one of those people who has both White Diamond and Blackhole. To me I interpretated it more as using Blackhole for stronger more intense colors versus White Diamond for something like silver or light green, or tan.
 
Good point about marketing.
Releasing multiple products—with very minor,
cosmetic differences—and branding them
suitable for different "approaches" is a good
marketing ploy, IMO.

And...If I'm not mistaken:
Meguiar's (fairly recently) executed such a
marketing strategem when they introduced
their White/Black Waxes.



Bob
 
One might be a bright reflective look, while the other has more of a glow, also one might fill more then the other.

What has been your experience with these two products?

Interested to hear from someone who has experience with both.


.
 
Releasing multiple products—with very minor,
cosmetic differences—and branding them
suitable for different "approaches" is a good
marketing ploy, IMO.

And...If I'm not mistaken:
Meguiar's (fairly recently) executed such a
marketing strategem when they introduced
their White/Black Waxes.



Bob

Poor Example

Meguiar's Black Wax and White Wax have different performance attributes


.
 
Poor Example
Like hell it is!

You didn't read (more than likely couldn't
comprehend) the entirety of my posting, or you
would have seen where I included provisions for
the idiosyncrasies of products having minor, and
cosmetic differences—and being branded as suitable
for different "approaches"...
____________________________________________

In closing:

•Nice try; but it doesn't fly!

•Best you find out now that I don't cower
and genuflect to those who attack me.

•Now go bother someone that might care about
what you ever have to say again; I sure don't.
 
Your products are touching the clear coat not the colour underneath.

A really excellent point. What's interesting is hearing certain products which seems to "darkens the paint," as described by the user/reviewer.

Not trying to confuse anyone here, just thought Zubair made a really solid point, and then hearing others of their experiences with products.



One might be a bright reflective look, while the other has more of a glow, also one might fill more then the other.

Sounds about right to me. I'm thinking you're correct, or not too far off. Reflective for light colors, while depth for darker.
 
Like hell it is!

You didn't read (more than likely couldn't
comprehend) the entirety of my posting....

•Now go bother someone that might care about
what you ever have to say again; I sure don't.


Nothing like making it Personal in an online forum.

Funny that Bob is from a town called Pleasantville.


Looking forward to seeing Bob's upcoming "Show & Shine" threads...complete with close-ups and 50/50 shots of all the vehicles he....oh, wait...never mind


.
 
image197.jpg
 
Lol Feel the Bern! ;) never a dull moment on AGO! :D

Anyway, BlackHole has its place, but I feel the amount of time using this product, can be spent using an AIO such as speed and get better results. However, if you're looking for a quick spot cover up, which I do from time to time, I grab the BlackHole and fix it later when time permits. Seems to be THIS case with kids and running their hands on my clear coat. :/
 
Nothing like making it Personal in an online forum.

Funny that Bob is from a town called Pleasantville.


Looking forward to seeing Bob's upcoming "Show & Shine" threads...complete with close-ups and 50/50 shots of all the vehicles he....oh, wait...never mind


.

New Sig?? LOL
 
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