Okay, that's a question I can answer. Midnight Express is a sealant. It says so right on the bottle. However, sealants are a TYPE of wax in that they protect the paint just as a wax does, it just last longer. Sorta like the Viper and the Magnum are both Chrysler cars, but one can get you laid...
Okay, I don't understand where you are confused with what I said. I read the label right off the bottle. I didn't say what the product does does from memory, I read it off the bottle. In the video, I stated that if your paint is not perfect, using a product like Midnight Express can make your...
Z6 is nothing more than a quick detailer. The instructions called for HT's quick detailer to wipe the car down with. In reality, any quick detailer will do and I like Z6. That's what I had so that's what I used. It is not going to interfere with the curing process. If you could touch my paint...
In this video, I go into a detailed discussion about sealants, the application of the sealant that I'm using and the hype associated with waxes and their claim to make your paint shine. Wax is a protectant. That is the only thing that I use wax for. I get all the shine that I'm going to get out...
Maybe this will motivate you to look harder. These are the general washing instructions for my Covercraft car cover, however, I have very specific instruction that address the type of material that my cover is made from. Covercraft makes more than one type of cover. They also break their covers...
Before you even think about washing that cover, you need to contact the manufacturer and find out EXACTLY how it is to be washed. Improper washing can not only destroy your cover, it can also destroy the effective properties that make your cover work. That is something that you cannot see with...
I have used a lot of different things for the initial wash, only to find out that they all leave some level of scratches behind. Now I'm not a fan of anything made in China but I managed to find one wash mitt that did NOT scratch my paint. The kicker is, not only is it made in China but you can...
That's right boys and girls, The Junkman has went and made paint correction so easy, a caveman could do it! In the following videos, I cover the entire process from start to finish. The first two videos are worth their weight in gold for the information alone. I don't even start working on the...
Like I said, I will use either the Langka or Dr. Colorchip products for chip repair. If I'm dealing with a deep scratch and painting the car is out of the question, then I'll go the Applied Colors route.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pv5gTgA3OpM
Remember, you have to step down that aggressive compound with a lighter polish or the area will look dull instead of shiny. That's why I suggest something like M105 and M205. Keeps the job simple.
You don't need anything more powerful than a Porter-Cable 7424XP. That would be plenty, along with a white pad (not the crappy pad that comes with the polisher), and a very light polish like Meguiar's M205.
I can appreciate your way of thinking except for one part. There is absolutely no danger in the slightest way from using polish which not only resolves the problem, but is safer for the paint, film and adhesive that holds the film to the car. Safe being the key word here, no matter how long the...
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