CEE DOG
New member
- Jul 12, 2009
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Review: 1Z Einszett Glanz Wax Hart Glanz
Introduction:
I had come across this product a few times while browsing and had some interest in it. However because I have so many other LSP products on hand already I had no plans to purchase it in the immediate future. Mike (mg6045) sent me a large sample of this product, which he had previously purchased. He really likes it and wanted to share that experience with me with a request that I write a review on this product. Thank you Mike! I was finally able to try out this product along with some others last weekend. I should probably warn you this review has a few small paragraphs spent on a bit of detailing not involved with the actual 1Z Glans Wax review.
Manufacturer Description:
1Z Einszett Glanz Wax is an advanced synthetic wax formula utilizing the latest in German polymers for exceptional long-lasting protection with a high gloss finish. It lasts twice as long as most carnauba waxes. New, improved formula provides a deeper, more natural finish due to the addition of special polymers and premium carnauba wax.
Initial Product Observations:
1.- Packaging: N/A
2.- Directions: Apply to vehicle and allow to dry to a haze
3.- Consistency: Runny
4.- Color: Pink/Salmon
5.- Scent: Slight petrol scent
6.- Size/Price: 16.9 oz. (500ml) $19.99
7.- Manufacturer: 1Z Einszett
8.-Made in: “Product of” Germany
Products used during preparation and cleanup:
1.- Meguiars Shampoo Plus (D111)
2.- Optimum Power Clean
3.- Carrand MF Chenille Wash Mitt
4.- Microfiber towels
5.- HighLine Meter II
6.- Flex 3401
7.- Flex Edge Adapter
8.- Meguiars
9.- Cyan HT Pads
10.-SurBuff Pad
11.-4” Cutting Pad
12.-Meguiars M205
13.-Tangerine HT Pads
14.-4” Light cutting Pad
15.-Menzerna PO 85RD
16.-Grey Variable Contact Pad
17.-Edge Brush
18.-P21S Total Auto Wash
19.-Cobra MF Chenille Wash Mitt
20.-Nitrile Gloves
21.-Safety Glasses
22.-XMT Polishing Pad Conditioner
23.-XMT Polishing Pad Cleaner
24.-DP Polishing Pad Rejuvinator
25.-(2) Home Depot Buckets
26.-(2) Grit Guards
Products used during application or removal:
1.- Flex 3401
2.- Lake Country 6 1/2” CCS Blue pad
3.- Quality MF Polish Buffing towels
01-Conditions (Tad this ones for you
02-Products
Method of Preparation:
First a few pictures of before the initial wash…
03-Before Wash (Looks like the cats been sleeping there)
04-Before Wash
05-Swirls, Scratches, and Dirty
I started by rinsing the car and then washed it with Meguiars Shampoo Plus (Detailers Line) using a Carrand mf mitt. Next I sprayed it down with Optimum Power clean and washed it with that same mitt before rinsing clean. After quickly setting up my canopy I flood rinsed the car and quickly dried it with (1) waffle weave towel.
Video 05: Car Stripped with Optimum Power Clean
All of the passenger side and roof as well as the areas around the door handles were swirly and scratched up. Also there were some long deep scratches all along the passenger side. The driver side of the rear lid had taken some abuse from my nephew. and had some nasty scratches on it as well. These areas would receive M105 before moving onto the next step. The entire car would receive M205 and finally PO85RD.
06-Clean and Ready for Correction
07-Clean and Ready for Correction
08A-Clean and Ready for Correction
08B-Nephew Damage
08C-Nephew Damage
I was looking forward to playing with my new toy so first I pulled out my paint gauge and took some measurements of the paint. Next I removed the backing plate from my Flex and attached the Edge adapter and an orange light cutting pad. After putting on some Nitrile gloves I primed the pad with M105 and got to work on the tight areas around the door handles and along the window seals. Here is a quick tip to those of you who haven’t used the edge adapter and pads before. Be careful with how much pressure you apply. As I was trying to remove the swirls and deep scratches around the door handles I was really bearing down. I actually had the hard plastic backing that is exposed in the center of the pad (between the two layers of foam hit the paint a couple times and leave white plastic marks on the paint. There was no need to worry however. A few passes back and forth with the M105 shaved it right back off and it was none the worse for ware. After some work with the orange pad I realized it wasn’t “cutting it” and I would move to the wool/acrylic blend pad. But first I would get some use out of that orange pad and use it for a few other things.
09-Paint Gauge Hood
10-Paint Gauge Hood
11-Light Cutting Pad 4” Edge using Adapter
12-Light Cutting Pad 4” Edge using Adapter
(Sidetracked Begin...)
This vehicle had an accident awhile back and had a headlight replaced. The other headlight however is 12 years old and has never been polished or sealed. I’ve been meaning to get to it and now was my chance. It certainly needed to be wet sanded however I couldn’t get side tracked for two long (I have a product to review here) so I decided to just quickly hit it with the 4” pad and some M105. After taping around the headlight I only had to spend a few minutes (and a pad) on it. The first thing I learned was taping around it was a waste of time however lifting the hood was an obvious step to take (which I did).
Pictures Headlight 1 through 8
Since my pad had been damaged I decided I’d get some more use out of it before tearing that side of the foam off. A few days earlier Tad gave me a tip on using M105 to remove water spots and contamination from glass. I went ahead and applied this method to all of the glass on the vehicle using the 4” orange pad for perimeter of the glass (and later a 6 1/2" Cyan HT pad to finish it).
I also had some seriously weathered seals and plastic trim around the windows, which needed some serious help. You may be familiar with this already if you looked at my 1Z Rubber and Vinyl review. I used the last bit of foam on that side of the pad to polish out all this plastic trim. I would love to get into all those pictures but I must get back on track. Maybe I’ll share a couple of them and save the rest for my Meguiars Ultimate Protectant review.
Trim after M105 on orange pad
Getting your moneys worth from a pad
(Sidetracked End...)
Introduction:
I had come across this product a few times while browsing and had some interest in it. However because I have so many other LSP products on hand already I had no plans to purchase it in the immediate future. Mike (mg6045) sent me a large sample of this product, which he had previously purchased. He really likes it and wanted to share that experience with me with a request that I write a review on this product. Thank you Mike! I was finally able to try out this product along with some others last weekend. I should probably warn you this review has a few small paragraphs spent on a bit of detailing not involved with the actual 1Z Glans Wax review.
Manufacturer Description:
1Z Einszett Glanz Wax is an advanced synthetic wax formula utilizing the latest in German polymers for exceptional long-lasting protection with a high gloss finish. It lasts twice as long as most carnauba waxes. New, improved formula provides a deeper, more natural finish due to the addition of special polymers and premium carnauba wax.
Initial Product Observations:
1.- Packaging: N/A
2.- Directions: Apply to vehicle and allow to dry to a haze
3.- Consistency: Runny
4.- Color: Pink/Salmon
5.- Scent: Slight petrol scent
6.- Size/Price: 16.9 oz. (500ml) $19.99
7.- Manufacturer: 1Z Einszett
8.-Made in: “Product of” Germany
Products used during preparation and cleanup:
1.- Meguiars Shampoo Plus (D111)
2.- Optimum Power Clean
3.- Carrand MF Chenille Wash Mitt
4.- Microfiber towels
5.- HighLine Meter II
6.- Flex 3401
7.- Flex Edge Adapter
8.- Meguiars
9.- Cyan HT Pads
10.-SurBuff Pad
11.-4” Cutting Pad
12.-Meguiars M205
13.-Tangerine HT Pads
14.-4” Light cutting Pad
15.-Menzerna PO 85RD
16.-Grey Variable Contact Pad
17.-Edge Brush
18.-P21S Total Auto Wash
19.-Cobra MF Chenille Wash Mitt
20.-Nitrile Gloves
21.-Safety Glasses
22.-XMT Polishing Pad Conditioner
23.-XMT Polishing Pad Cleaner
24.-DP Polishing Pad Rejuvinator
25.-(2) Home Depot Buckets
26.-(2) Grit Guards
Products used during application or removal:
1.- Flex 3401
2.- Lake Country 6 1/2” CCS Blue pad
3.- Quality MF Polish Buffing towels
01-Conditions (Tad this ones for you

02-Products
Method of Preparation:
First a few pictures of before the initial wash…
03-Before Wash (Looks like the cats been sleeping there)
04-Before Wash
05-Swirls, Scratches, and Dirty
I started by rinsing the car and then washed it with Meguiars Shampoo Plus (Detailers Line) using a Carrand mf mitt. Next I sprayed it down with Optimum Power clean and washed it with that same mitt before rinsing clean. After quickly setting up my canopy I flood rinsed the car and quickly dried it with (1) waffle weave towel.
Video 05: Car Stripped with Optimum Power Clean
All of the passenger side and roof as well as the areas around the door handles were swirly and scratched up. Also there were some long deep scratches all along the passenger side. The driver side of the rear lid had taken some abuse from my nephew. and had some nasty scratches on it as well. These areas would receive M105 before moving onto the next step. The entire car would receive M205 and finally PO85RD.
06-Clean and Ready for Correction
07-Clean and Ready for Correction
08A-Clean and Ready for Correction
08B-Nephew Damage
08C-Nephew Damage
I was looking forward to playing with my new toy so first I pulled out my paint gauge and took some measurements of the paint. Next I removed the backing plate from my Flex and attached the Edge adapter and an orange light cutting pad. After putting on some Nitrile gloves I primed the pad with M105 and got to work on the tight areas around the door handles and along the window seals. Here is a quick tip to those of you who haven’t used the edge adapter and pads before. Be careful with how much pressure you apply. As I was trying to remove the swirls and deep scratches around the door handles I was really bearing down. I actually had the hard plastic backing that is exposed in the center of the pad (between the two layers of foam hit the paint a couple times and leave white plastic marks on the paint. There was no need to worry however. A few passes back and forth with the M105 shaved it right back off and it was none the worse for ware. After some work with the orange pad I realized it wasn’t “cutting it” and I would move to the wool/acrylic blend pad. But first I would get some use out of that orange pad and use it for a few other things.
09-Paint Gauge Hood
10-Paint Gauge Hood
11-Light Cutting Pad 4” Edge using Adapter
12-Light Cutting Pad 4” Edge using Adapter
(Sidetracked Begin...)
This vehicle had an accident awhile back and had a headlight replaced. The other headlight however is 12 years old and has never been polished or sealed. I’ve been meaning to get to it and now was my chance. It certainly needed to be wet sanded however I couldn’t get side tracked for two long (I have a product to review here) so I decided to just quickly hit it with the 4” pad and some M105. After taping around the headlight I only had to spend a few minutes (and a pad) on it. The first thing I learned was taping around it was a waste of time however lifting the hood was an obvious step to take (which I did).
Pictures Headlight 1 through 8
Since my pad had been damaged I decided I’d get some more use out of it before tearing that side of the foam off. A few days earlier Tad gave me a tip on using M105 to remove water spots and contamination from glass. I went ahead and applied this method to all of the glass on the vehicle using the 4” orange pad for perimeter of the glass (and later a 6 1/2" Cyan HT pad to finish it).
I also had some seriously weathered seals and plastic trim around the windows, which needed some serious help. You may be familiar with this already if you looked at my 1Z Rubber and Vinyl review. I used the last bit of foam on that side of the pad to polish out all this plastic trim. I would love to get into all those pictures but I must get back on track. Maybe I’ll share a couple of them and save the rest for my Meguiars Ultimate Protectant review.
Trim after M105 on orange pad
Getting your moneys worth from a pad
(Sidetracked End...)