Danase Wet Glaze
#1
Danase Wet Glaze
I took off work early today and decided to use the DWG I got in a couple of weeks ago. It says you can put it on top or below nuba. I have a layer of #16 that I put on a few weeks ago. I used a LC finishing pad and set my PC to 2. This stuff seems to just melt into the paint. I let it dry for about 20 min then I buffed off what was left. Came off real easy. I need to get some pics in the sunlight. Looks like it added more gloss and depth to the #16. I have heard a lot of good things about it over on Autopia so I decided to try it out. Now I dont know if I should top it or not. I might just hit it with some Aqua Wax and be done with it.
#4
You may as well pick it up a bottle of Danse... you've picked up just about everything else on every detailing website on the market in the past month.
Sorry, you left yourself WIIIIIIIIIIIIIDE open there...
Slees - it looks excellent... really, it does. Nice work.
#5
can a glaze like that help hide swirls on a dark vehicle?
My truck is in pretty good shape as far as swirls go, I only ask because a buddy of mine has a dark car. He isnt into going all out on a detail, but if I hit it with some of this, it may do the trick as opposed to really going at it- at which point- he isnt going to spend the time
My truck is in pretty good shape as far as swirls go, I only ask because a buddy of mine has a dark car. He isnt into going all out on a detail, but if I hit it with some of this, it may do the trick as opposed to really going at it- at which point- he isnt going to spend the time
Last edited by Les22; 07-03-2008 at 08:54 PM.
#6
#7
Nah... they really don't have many 'hiding' qualities...
If you're going to go after hiding rather than removing the problem, I'd recommend a product like Meguiar's #9. It's a super simple product to use - just follow the directions on the bottle. While #9 will offer very light removal qualities, it's more of a 'filler' than it is a 'remover'.
Often times, in my opinion, going to a filling option versus a removal option is a decent route simply because time, money, or overall non-effort may dictate what product you use to achieve a goal. Again, this is fine if the person isn't wanting - or doesn't have the ability - to accomplish a detailing goal... #9 can potentially help your friend get where he/she wants to be without a boatload of effort.
-RP-
If you're going to go after hiding rather than removing the problem, I'd recommend a product like Meguiar's #9. It's a super simple product to use - just follow the directions on the bottle. While #9 will offer very light removal qualities, it's more of a 'filler' than it is a 'remover'.
Often times, in my opinion, going to a filling option versus a removal option is a decent route simply because time, money, or overall non-effort may dictate what product you use to achieve a goal. Again, this is fine if the person isn't wanting - or doesn't have the ability - to accomplish a detailing goal... #9 can potentially help your friend get where he/she wants to be without a boatload of effort.
-RP-
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#9
#11
Not sure, man. Sorry.
#12
As much as I'd like to say that's true, it's not. I wish I could order some more stuff, too. I can't though. Too much going out, not enough coming in ..
#13
#15
While they make some really great stuff -- they also make some garbage (IMO). The number system doesn't help them but, really -- once you learn it, it's not too hard to keep up with... well, at least for some of the staple products.