Just to comment....
While I don't use this product... mostly because I don't clay as much as I use to, when I have used it, my experience was it worked great. The thing is it adds more steps to use it correctly.
Correctly used, AFTER you clay contaminated paint and you have a clay patty that is visually contaminated, you don't knead the clay, which is what most people do as a normal habit, you must STOP what you're doing, walk over to a sink, spray the product onto the gunk on the clay patty and then under running water rub the face of the clay patty and the gunk will wash off leaving mostly clean clay.
Then benefit of course is you don't knead all the contamination into the clay where you'll never be able to remove it.
The only time you can remove the contaminants is to stop and wash the clay before kneading. My experience is most people don't do this including myself. But if you do it... my experience is that it works.
Here's an example of a dirty clay patty... if you STOP and clean this gunk off it only makes sense your clay will last longer versus kneading all of this gunk INTO the clay where you can then NEVER remove it. So the product makes sense and if used it works. It's a matter of choosing to make it a discipline or best practice when using detailing clay.
Now I have used it to clean contaminated Nanoskin Autoscrub Pads from heavy contamination and even wrote an article on it and shared the dramatic before, during and after pictures of the product in action.
How to clean your Nanoskin Autoscrub Pads
Next time I clay and have a horribly contaminated clay patty I'll take a few pictures of this product in action.
