I've been using this lately and my 1st impression was a big thumbs up. This clay definitely feels a step above when it comes to being able to remove contaminents. It was especially nice to have been able to work on white paint as you literally see spots disappear before your eyes. It left the paint smooth and perfect, ready for a coat of wax just in time to protect it from all this rain we're currently having down here..

1 thing I experienced though, towards the very end of claying [on the vehicles rear hatchback door] I noticed what looked like faint dots that I tried to buff out with my microfiber but wouldn't come out. It was on such a small area that I didn't think too much of it and proceeded to waxing.
A couple of days later I decided to use that same piece of leftover clay in the vertical sides of my Cadillac and then give it a fresh coat of wax.. As soon as I was done I noticed those marks again but this time it finally hit me. This is marring
lol.
1st time that's ever happened, but a quik pass with my DA and some M205 on a thin finishing disc got rid of the bit of marring...
This sort of leads me to belive that this clay works outstanding while it's in prime condition, but shouldn't be stretched beyond it's prime. In other words, don't try and be a cheapo and stretch this clay beyond a great job it's already done. I could be wrong, but that's impression I get from it. Overall, I'd say I like the tradeoff.
Who else uses this clay? What are your thoughts on it?

1 thing I experienced though, towards the very end of claying [on the vehicles rear hatchback door] I noticed what looked like faint dots that I tried to buff out with my microfiber but wouldn't come out. It was on such a small area that I didn't think too much of it and proceeded to waxing.
A couple of days later I decided to use that same piece of leftover clay in the vertical sides of my Cadillac and then give it a fresh coat of wax.. As soon as I was done I noticed those marks again but this time it finally hit me. This is marring

1st time that's ever happened, but a quik pass with my DA and some M205 on a thin finishing disc got rid of the bit of marring...
This sort of leads me to belive that this clay works outstanding while it's in prime condition, but shouldn't be stretched beyond it's prime. In other words, don't try and be a cheapo and stretch this clay beyond a great job it's already done. I could be wrong, but that's impression I get from it. Overall, I'd say I like the tradeoff.
Who else uses this clay? What are your thoughts on it?
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