Eldorado2k
Well-known member
- Nov 9, 2015
- 14,548
- 654
In the vast majority of cases, the manufacturers do know their products best. Do you follow the instructions from your compound/polish/wax manufacturer? Or do you choose not to follow them, and get substandard results?
I usually like to follow the directions but there's certain exceptions of course. i.e. Griots Boss Creams tell you to "butter" your foam pad at the start... I don't butter anything except microfiber pads, I've never had a negative result from using a circle pattern around the pad vs. priming. So I guess in that case it's a fact that I choose not to follow the manufacturers directions and get superior results. Why superior? Because my pad doesn't get prematurely saturated with compound/polish.
Same with Megs D114. The label doesn't say it can be used for claylube, yet I find that it not only works better than anything else I've ever used including the original burgundy Quik Detailer, but it gives me the freedom to be able to be as liberal as I want with it and never be in a situation where I run out of claylube mid way through the job.
Meguiars Paint Protect keeps restored headlights from turning back to hazy yellow Far longer than any other dedicated OTC headlight protectant I've ever tried or heard about...
No where on the label of Ultimate Quik Wax does it recommend to use it as a topper over another layer of paste sealant, yet I don't hear too many people here complain about substandard results.
I could tell you what product I used to make this plastic/rubber inside of this Chevy Silverado look this amazing without making it the least bit slick. And I mean 0% slick! [unlike all dressings etc.] Lasts about a whole year looking this good too!
[but since the directions don't mention using it on rubber matts, you'd never be interested]


Substandard results? Yea ok...
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