what glaze is VERY GOOD with hiding imperfections?

jamores23

jamores23

New member
Joined
Dec 17, 2008
Messages
974
Reaction score
0
im looking at pb black hole, prima amiga.. any other suggestions?
 
I've used many glazes and really never found one that concealed light imperfections work real well.

The best to me is Amigo. Wet Glaze and Black Hole are others that are okay. Wet Glaze (non AG product) has no cleaners and can be applied under or over any LSPs (carnuaba or polymer).

Griot has one also that I have not used.
 
I like pb black hole. Always seems to work good.
 
Whatever you choose to use make sure you apply it with a DA, it makes all the difference.
 
Amigo is a nice product, but I consider it more of a cleaner/glaze with light concealing capability, not really for swirl removal. It is very easy to use.
 
yeah what im really looking for is to be able to do a 1 step correction for heavy volume of cars and then glaze it over to hid any left over imperfections then wax.
 
jamores23 said:
yeah what im really looking for is to be able to do a 1 step correction for heavy volume of cars and then glaze it over to hid any left over imperfections then wax.
Click to expand...

....a 1 step correction: By this do you mean a "polishing" correction step--followed by a glaze step, then a wax step?

If so, it seems, IMO, like it would depend on the "kinds", and amount, of imperfections you are satisfied with removing, or not removing, at the polishing step with the polish you have chosen to use for your volume business.

If I was one of your volume business' customers that you serviced in this manner; and, after the first good rain and/or car-washing removed the wax and glaze to reveal those imperfections that you left behind and "covered up"; then, once word of this spread, you would probably soon realize a dramatic decrease in your customer base.

{This scenario, of course, would only be if full disclosure of your detailng methods were not available to the customers upon your initial evaluation/correctability of the customers' vehicles.}

I've seen others post: "Do it right or don't do it at all"!!

I'll add: Unless you are going to tell customers otherwise, and they then agree............Bob
 
FUNX725 said:
....a 1 step correction: By this do you mean a "polishing" correction step--followed by a glaze step, then a wax step?

If so, it seems, IMO, like it would depend on the "kinds", and amount, of imperfections you are satisfied with removing, or not removing, at the polishing step with the polish you have chosen to use for your volume business.

If I was one of your volume business' customers that you serviced in this manner; and, after the first good rain and/or car-washing removed the wax and glaze to reveal those imperfections that you left behind and "covered up"; then, once word of this spread, you would probably soon realize a dramatic decrease in your customer base.

{This scenario, of course, would only be if full disclosure of your detailng methods were not available to the customers upon your initial evaluation/correctability of the customers' vehicles.}

I've seen others post: "Do it right or don't do it at all"!!

I'll add: Unless you are going to tell customers otherwise, and they then agree............Bob
Click to expand...

:iagree: 100%

Heck 99% of the people would be just as happy and never notice a difference if you didn't glaze it. Just get a great AIO like Poli-Seal and make your life and the job easier.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top