Detailing Paint, body, detailing and waxing.

Excessive waxing syndrome?

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Old Apr 6, 2010 | 07:20 PM
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It is my understanding that after three Or four layers of wax you reach a point of diminishing return. I have used the California duster very gently for light dust without any appreciable paint marring and would also want to
order the duster that Moe carries as I like to try out new stuff.
 
Old Apr 6, 2010 | 08:22 PM
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Originally Posted by w00tPORSCHE
It is my understanding that after three Or four layers of wax you reach a point of diminishing return. I have used the California duster very gently for light dust without any appreciable paint marring and would also want to
order the duster that Moe carries as I like to try out new stuff.
You'll love our duster. +1 on the diminishing return after 3-4 layers of wax.
 
Old Apr 6, 2010 | 08:43 PM
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Sorry guys...I would have answered this thread sooner...we've had a problem with our network and we resolved things late this morning.

I gotta first say how impressed I am with all of you. The responses you guys are giving each other is some of the best I've ever seen. It seems some of you actually listen to what I say. Makes me very proud

To answer some of your questions:

Layering is a great concept. Simply layer every 24 hours, if possible, between each layer. If using carnauba, simply layer upon each application.

If using a sealant and carnauba, apply the sealant first, then layer with the carnauba as well. Many people loike to do this as the sealant will be greater in longevity and the carnauba gives you the depth you're after.

We use either einszett glanz as our sealant/wax or some other form of a carnauba on its own. The neat thing about einszett Glanz is it's a sealant with carnauba in it. However, it doesn't have quite the depth as a carnauba on its own.

There are many great sealants out there like rejex, optimum, and Colinite. Hope this helps all of you.
 
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