Thanks Davey

Hi Ghost and thanks for the above links , unfortunately its not possible to identify type of paint by pictures ...you would need to see perform a solvent test. There was a time when it was hard to pass off a 2k finish as cellulose there are some painters that can do it via flatting and polishing. Tho to achieve this the prep for such a finish starts at the bare metal stage and costs a lot of money as its very labour intensive.
I had the perfect opportunity today to test for water spotting with the Dodo juice Blue velvet today, as i've just come back from a 315 mile round trip at a car show in which there was lots of rain and lots of sun.
There was evidence of water spotting and mineral deposits in the areas where the water had beaded , very small spots.....However they were wiped off extremely easily with only a clean micrfibre with no etching into the paint at all. I think its fair to say that no wax can eliminate mineral/water spot residue but as i have seen today the Blue velvet stopped them eating into the surface, as was my original thought in this thread
It makes for interesting reading if you take for example just one of the components of tech wax paste, for example
Isoparaffinic Hydrocarbon , CAS 64742-48-9
Then get the lowdown on it here http://www.chemicalbook.com/Chemical..._CB6505512.htm
Look at the synonyms then do a search on them and there properties.
Heres an interesting on on Heavy Naptha ...an ingredient that show on the data sheet for tech wax liquid.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=effects+of+naptha+on+cellulose+paint+&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US

Please bear in mind that cellulose is no way near as durable as 2k.
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