NXT All Metal polyyyysh... LOL, great, but Meg's might not recommend how I used it!

[Mosca]

So, I have this stuff to test, but there's a problem... I don't have any metal on my cars to polysh.

Hmmmm. What should I do?

I know! how about...


THIS!




Hey, there's a picture of a muffler on the side of the jar; a grill gets as hot as a muffler does, I'd think.

The all metal polysh is similar to other NXT products in that a little bit goes a long way. More definitely does not mean better, especially in the case of satin textured stainless steel; too much product and it gets into the grain and is a SOB to get out. Use a thin coat, the same thinness as you use NXT on your car.

I started taking it off with a cotton terry towel, but switched almost right away to a mf. the mf swiped the product right off, leaving a nice smooth clean satiny finish. I tried a mf bonnet on the G100, but that didn't do anything special. I didn't work on the firebox at all, it's a rough white aluminum that I felt wouldn't respond well to being polyshed.

So, here it is, all done:




I'm happy. The steaks are going on in a minute or two. I'm sure any residual protection is burned right off the cover, but hey; the polysh does a nice job!


Tom

[gb387]

I tried the same thing on my Weber Grill... worked quite well sure took some effort to get looking good. It did seem as you say the protection gets burned off... but it was fun to do!

[Tim Lingor]

Hey guys!

A fun review Tom!

Just to add...from using the NXT Metal Polysh since last July, I have found that you need to apply and remove the product out of the sun to avoid smears. It is a very mild cleaner but it leaves an incredible gloss on chrome, aluminum, stainless steel etc...


Tim