01GreyStangGT
Active member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 915
- 45
I thought it was hard to remove no matter how thin I put it on and the durability wasn't on par with the work to use it. I now use Poorboys.
Wheelwax
- Thread starter Y2KSVT
- Start date
BobbyG
New member
- Dec 29, 2009
- 13,211
- 0
To be honest Al I don't.
I haven't done a real comparative test but it looked line the Poorboy's product "might" inch out Collinite 845...
Dr Oldz
New member
- Aug 31, 2010
- 4,462
- 0
Bobby, Try UTTG....I find it very impressive.
Flash Gordon
Well-known member
- Feb 6, 2010
- 11,450
- 459
Mr. Ghetto Kleen...OOPS...I mean Flash.Thanks for your tutorial on the way you apply 'nuba on wheels. I may be wrong, but I thought that most 'nubas melting point is around 180 degrees; and, with the way I drive (with a lot of braking for persons of the female persuasion), I've never had such fortune as you do of making the next cleaning session easier when I use 'nubas on wheels.
You let the cat out of the bag: Now I know the secret application method. But, for God's sake, tell me the secret 'nuba!
[No offense intended...Just kiddin' around---I really enjoy your posts/comments. BTW, I also like to have FUN]
Regards,
Bob
IDK what the actual melting point is. All I know is it helps tremensouly. I wish I had a more scientific answer for you
The stuff I use is carried by a company called Karn Automotive. The product is called Kar Neet yellow paste wax. It comes in blue to, but to be honest, I can tell no difference in either. It cost $8.70 pr tin
No offense taken