Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Agree kinda weak and the super degreaser as well.They need to be amped up alittle.The smell doesn't bother me.Bad smell. Lack of cleaning power. Poor rinsability.
Machine wise I will refrain and keep my experience with them to myself.It cost a lot of money to make and market them so I feel everyone opinion is different.
That reminds me. Ugh. $8 for megs "ultimate" black trim restorant. That stuff was garbage and I think they discontinued it. What a surprise.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk. I'm beginning to feel like a Wax Hog, Wax Hog
(Meguiar's Headlight Protectant and PlastX) Yup, I had the same exact problem with it... I kept looking at the headlights wondering why they just didn't look right, then got a closer look and found all that residue from the product that just doesn't wipe off. My fix was M205 on a microfiber towel. Went over it lightly and they looked brand new again.
So why bring it up in a public domain in the first place? Why not inform us all what exactly you wasted your money on? If you need assistance with technique and how to operate tools theres an entire forum here who can educate and advise you especially on modern long throw technology. If you lack technique entirely and cannot be taught you can always go to a 3401.
My point is no matter what machine I don't like doesnt mean anything to anyone.Everyone has there own preference in comfort design and just for the sake of a brand name etc.I don't need your suggestion about my ability on how to work with current technology.I can assure you my ability and techniques are on par.
I had a hard time with the Ultimate Black Trim Restorer first time I used it but ever since I've loved it. It lasts well and makes the trim black again without a high-shine look or greasy feel. Maybe like Guz said, the critical thing is in the prep work.
While I haven't used the Headlight Protectant, I'm familiar with what your referring to with PlastX. The best technique I've found is to apply to a relatively small area (perhaps half of a headlight or 1/4 of a motorcycle windshield), rub it in well to buff out scratches, then lighten the pressure and increase your arm speed until the PlastX breaks down further. In my experience it will break down until it is pretty much completely clear and just slightly oily. Then it will wipe off very easily. I use it often this way on motorcycle windshields and headlights and find it to work great. Although I do agree about using a compound too. I often use some kind of compound then follow with PlastX as a finishing polish. Then I'll usually top with a wax.
This made me laugh a little as I get the impression you might not know who you're talking to. GSKR comes highly recommended by Mike Phillips. I think he knows how to use the respective machines, probably better than most people here. Check out post #4 in this thread: http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum...-zephyr-coupe-show-car-makeover-autogeek.html