
Originally Posted by
gb387
well that is if this tip applies to all spray waxes?
Yes as explained here,
http://www.meguiarsonline.com/forums...&threadid=3317
Right under this picture...
The reason this method works is because once you have dampened one side with wax, you now have a wax-moistened surface that spreads and applies wax like the foam applicator pad. If you try to continually switch to a new, dry side, the cloth will tend to adsorb your product while your trying to spread it out and thus you will feel like you're fighting yourself while trying to spread the product out.
Here's another way of saying the above,
The reason trying to apply and spread-out a spray-on wax with a dry cloth doesn't work is because at the same time you're trying to spread-out the product, the dry cloth is trying to absorb the product off the paint, in essence you're fighting yourself.
By using a cloth or applicator pad of some type of material that is pre-dampened with the same product, then because the applicator is already pre-dampened or wet with the product, it won't be trying to absorb the product you're trying to spread-out off the surface as you're trying to spread it out.
Make sense?

Originally Posted by
Jeepster04
So can you use this while drying?
Another way of stating that question so that everyone understands would be to say,
Can you use this on a wet car?
As in,
Can you spray this on a wet car and then wipe both it and the water off at the same time?
I have not seen the application directions for this product yet but in most cases applying a wax to a wet car is not the optimum way to use this type of product or to get best results. Best results will be achieved if you apply this product to a clean, dry finish.