Nanolex Washcoat... Gyeon Wet Coat...
#16
you will not be disappointed and you will be impressed... washcoat is the truth... no comparison to CPH2... wet coat by Gyeon is ok but can not touch washcoat. Cure by Gyeon is the best sealant i have used to date... it smells similar to CPR, but without the streaking and it does a much better job at keeping the car cleaner longer... i've tried damn near everything and Nanolex and Gyeon definitely impresses me to say the least. those 2 products are all i use now. Kenotek is also next on my list. I am so glad Phil@ detailers domain started carrying these products... i would like to see Gyeon View and foam at DD also... BIG HINT PHIL...
#18
#19
almost forgot... i also ordered the Gyeon Q2 tire dressing from Detailers Domain...another amazing product... having problems or do not like your current tire dressing? Gyeon Tire is the answer.i do not work for DD, the products he carries are phenomenal, they work and at a great price. my go to spot for car care products. if you're spending good money on a Lexus, then you need to make sure your Lex is pampered and well taken care of.
Last edited by sydtoosic; 01-27-16 at 03:46 PM.
#21
#23
When to Apply This?
I was reading your detailing guide, so do I ...
* Wash, Rinse, Dry
* Clay Bar
* Polish - Do I have to polish before using this product or can I use it after claying the car?
I will wax as well but want to know your recommendations.
Thanks
* Wash, Rinse, Dry
* Clay Bar
* Polish - Do I have to polish before using this product or can I use it after claying the car?
I will wax as well but want to know your recommendations.
Thanks
#24
yeah, that's super fresh. i would not put anything on that paint for about 90 days i believe... if i remember correctly.
do not think you will need any wax... depends on how you care for your paint. i haven't waxed my car in years.if paint is trashed, then polish and apply product... if paint is good, then clay if needed then apply product.
do not think you will need any wax... depends on how you care for your paint. i haven't waxed my car in years.if paint is trashed, then polish and apply product... if paint is good, then clay if needed then apply product.
#25
I've decided on a red test vehicle, but I don't have a work space with a low enough driveway for the car to enter. Luckily I still have a week to make arrangements.
I can't remember the last time I bought detailing products, so I'm excited to try them.
#26
yeah, that's super fresh. i would not put anything on that paint for about 90 days i believe... if i remember correctly.
do not think you will need any wax... depends on how you care for your paint. i haven't waxed my car in years.if paint is trashed, then polish and apply product... if paint is good, then clay if needed then apply product.
do not think you will need any wax... depends on how you care for your paint. i haven't waxed my car in years.if paint is trashed, then polish and apply product... if paint is good, then clay if needed then apply product.
I went back to the site and it seems to be all gone!
Thanks for your help
#27
90 days has always been the general rule that I've heard for letting paint cure.
I've decided on a red test vehicle, but I don't have a work space with a low enough driveway for the car to enter. Luckily I still have a week to make arrangements.
I can't remember the last time I bought detailing products, so I'm excited to try them.
I've decided on a red test vehicle, but I don't have a work space with a low enough driveway for the car to enter. Luckily I still have a week to make arrangements.
I can't remember the last time I bought detailing products, so I'm excited to try them.
wash coat was just restocked at DD, that stuff is gold. wet coat is good, but it is already ready to use, so IMO if you have a heavy trigger finger like me, you will definitely waste the product. don't get me wrong... wet coat works great but for the amount of ready to use product as opposed to the concentrated wash coat that has to be diluted... wash coat is a more sensible go to product for me... i am going to buy another bottle of wet coat and see how it works this time. i just have to take it easy this time on the trigger. when you are done rinsing the wash coat, then while the car is still wet, spray the Cure and dry. it's a beautiful thing...
#28
i know the feeling...
wash coat was just restocked at DD, that stuff is gold. wet coat is good, but it is already ready to use, so IMO if you have a heavy trigger finger like me, you will definitely waste the product. don't get me wrong... wet coat works great but for the amount of ready to use product as opposed to the concentrated wash coat that has to be diluted... wash coat is a more sensible go to product for me... i am going to buy another bottle of wet coat and see how it works this time. i just have to take it easy this time on the trigger. when you are done rinsing the wash coat, then while the car is still wet, spray the Cure and dry. it's a beautiful thing...
wash coat was just restocked at DD, that stuff is gold. wet coat is good, but it is already ready to use, so IMO if you have a heavy trigger finger like me, you will definitely waste the product. don't get me wrong... wet coat works great but for the amount of ready to use product as opposed to the concentrated wash coat that has to be diluted... wash coat is a more sensible go to product for me... i am going to buy another bottle of wet coat and see how it works this time. i just have to take it easy this time on the trigger. when you are done rinsing the wash coat, then while the car is still wet, spray the Cure and dry. it's a beautiful thing...
#29
hey Z... I get excited when I find a product I like... I have to share the good news. . I have tried lots and only a handful has caused me to post about it. Kamikaze is on the list, so is Myabi... Hope I spelled that last one right.