Hey all...
Somebody posted a link to this article in another thread, and I was reading through them and I noticed this.
"Interestingly, carnauba (which people still want to see in a product) actually grays the surface of a vehicle."
Taken from here:
"Myth 10: Paste wax offers greater protection than liquid wax.
While Barry Meguiar admits this once was true, times have changed. "In the old days, there was a great reliance on carnauba wax, which was the hardest natural wax available. Fifty years later we have synthetic waxes, polymers and resins that have far more resilience than carnauba and enhance the gloss. Interestingly, carnauba (which people still want to see in a product) actually grays the surface of a vehicle."
So does that mean any wax with any carnauba in it grays the surface, or just pure carnauba?
Ryan
Somebody posted a link to this article in another thread, and I was reading through them and I noticed this.
"Interestingly, carnauba (which people still want to see in a product) actually grays the surface of a vehicle."
Taken from here:
"Myth 10: Paste wax offers greater protection than liquid wax.
While Barry Meguiar admits this once was true, times have changed. "In the old days, there was a great reliance on carnauba wax, which was the hardest natural wax available. Fifty years later we have synthetic waxes, polymers and resins that have far more resilience than carnauba and enhance the gloss. Interestingly, carnauba (which people still want to see in a product) actually grays the surface of a vehicle."
So does that mean any wax with any carnauba in it grays the surface, or just pure carnauba?
Ryan
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