Ruth
RMS Regular
- Messages
- 4,875
doesnt look that impressive to be honest, considering the civic is a dark colour.
does however, look better on the dc2
Thought that myself, no offence to anyone
doesnt look that impressive to be honest, considering the civic is a dark colour.
does however, look better on the dc2
How can you base an opinion on images shot from 2 different cameras, at 2 different times of day, with 2 very different light levels?
And that's even before we get on to any enhancing in Photoshop or the like, and assuming both cars are identically prep'd as far as paintwork is concerned.
Daft!
Besides, the product is a sealant - don't let the use of the word "Glaze" fool you into thinking it's supposed to be more than it actually is.
sorry, I'm actually basing my opinion on using the stuff too.....
Thought that myself, no offence to anyonecivic does look clean and shiny but has no real richness or depth to it which a glaze usually gives! However I've never used this fire glaze, but Red moose and blackfire gep would be my faves
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sorry, I'm actually basing my opinion on using the stuff too.....
Is it like a cleaner all in one type thing ? Never heard of it tbh
It's purely a sealant - like I said, don't let the name the marketing dept have chosen delude you into thinking it's anything like Meguiar's #7 or Dodo Juice Lime Prime Lite, etc - those are traditional glazes for adding depth/wetness under a wax layer or two.
Then you have the synthetic versions from Poorboys (Black and White Hole) for swirl masking and doing the same depth/wetness thing, with sealants over the top (since they're more fussy about what they'd bond to).
This is a pure sealant, with the supposed benefits of added depth/wetness, hence where they tack on the Glaze bit, I imagine.
Bottom line, you wouldn't use it over anything but bare, clean, IPA'd paint.
i liked it on the black, made it very smooth and very shiny, jodies dad said it was sparkling when he seen us driving down the road![]()
looks well shiney to me but then i would say that , however im starting to notice a trend in machining and hand applying seems the machine (which is what i use ) gives even better results comming from the feed back im getting
I'm not really sure what to make of this product, if it's purely a sealant then why is there a need to work it with a machine and also for anyone that has tried it are you putting a coat of wax on once the paint is sealed? I'm not knocking the product by any means, i'm just a little confused by some posts.