Wet Paint Product

[Jchou]

Product: Wet paint
One of my buddy told me about a product he is using. When he showed me the way the product is apply it seemed kind of like Meguair's waterless car wash products. Does anyone know anything about this product? The web site stated
"After you’ve sprayed Wet Paint on a small section of the vehicle, bunch one of the terry towels into a thick pad and immediately begin the "buff-in" process. Methodically rub the sprayed material into the surface using overlapping circular motions and medium pressure. Then, flip the towel over and continue rubbing until only a light haze remains. When finished, move on to the next area. Once Wet Paint has been applied to the entire vehicle in this manner, begin wiping the polish off with the second towel."

is this kind of like D-151 polish and wax in one?
Thanks for the help.

[Markus Kleis]

Re: Wet Paint Product

Just an FYI we do not allow users to post clickable links until after they have established themselves as community members with 30 substantial posts (or more).

It's a mechanism we use to reduce potential problem posts or spam, and nothing personal. I edited your link to just show the product name for now.

Thanks for your understanding, and welcome to MOL!

Mark

[Mike Phillips]

Re: Wet Paint Product

Sounds like a spray-on cleaner/wax since you're working it into the paint.

One of my buddy told me about a product he is using.

Purchase some and give it a try and then share your results here on the forum. As usual, find something 'you' like and feel free to use it as often as you like. (See my sig line)

[CharlesW]

Re: Wet Paint Product

Sounds like a spray-on cleaner/wax since you're working it into the paint.



Purchase some and give it a try and then share your results here on the forum. As usual, find something 'you' like and feel free to use it as often as you like. (See my sig line)

It's a waterless wash & wax product very similar to Dri-Wash 'n Guard.
It is probably no better or worse.
There are those that really like it, but after trying it on my boat, I decided it wasn't for me.
FWIW, I used it on an only slightly dirty surface and it did not appear to create any marring. It is supposed to do some filling, but if it did any it was very little. One thing I definitely didn't like about it was the amount of overspray that I had. Could have been a user problem, but it was still a problem.
Personally, I think your money would be better spent elsewhere.
The only way to know for sure is to try it.
Borrow your buddy's and try it before you spend the money.

[Jchou]

Re: Wet Paint Product

yup i'm gona let my car get dirty and compare side by side with Meg's gold wash + pure glaze #7 +topped with NXT wax. I hope Meg wins. When i post results is there picture format and size i should follow?

btw. sorry Mark! Didn't realize it was against the rule. Guess i'll just have to post more?

[Abrasive1]

Re: Wet Paint Product

It appears to have kerosene in it. Is that common for a glaze?

[TerryAdams]

Re: Wet Paint Product

The use of kerosene for show cars years ago was "old school" for making the car look a little more "wet". Adds zero protection, great for removing tar and WAX.

I say, "put the kerosene can down and step away from the car's paint".