DWG Question

2

2k1s2k

New member
Is Danase Wet Glaze the only non-cleaning, non-polishing, and layerable glaze available? My goal is to find a totally pure glaze with the aforementioned properties that will make white melt. I am not looking for a sealant glaze as I already use KSG. Does such a glaze even exist?
 
I believe Poorboys makes one for white called white diamond or something like that. Im not sure if its layerable, however.



Out of curiosity, why do you want a layerable glaze?
 
I believe Poorboys makes one for white called white diamond or something like that. Im not sure if its layerable, however.



Out of curiosity, why do you want a layerable glaze?

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I don't necessarily want to layer the glaze, I just want to make sure that it won't remove anything that was previously applied. That's what I meant by it being layerable. Sorry for the confusion.
 
Oh well that makes sense.



In that case, there are a ton of glazes that fit the bill.



However, I think you will find that DWG and Megs #7 are some of the most popular.



Do a search on glazes and there was a big thread just a week or two ago that discussed them in good detail.
 
DWG is amazing. Its layer-able, its able to be put atop or underneath both sealants, and Nuba's, it does not have any polishing ability, it looks oily but its not oily, and it can be used on fresh paint. I have no idea whats in it or how it works, but its amazing!



DG
 
Dsoto87 said:
Off the top of my head I don't know of any others. I love DWG
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awesome stuff. layer with UPGP and its an award winning combo. very easy to apply and remove. incredible look on metallic silvers. one of my all-time fav lsp's.
 
wasn't real impressed when I first got it but once I actually read the instructions and followed them it is quite a nice product. It does raise the finish to a new level.



I like the different types of shines that different products give and find it fun to switch around so the car looks a bit different from time to time (although I'm probably the only one to notice the difference). With DWG I can wash and wax the car then in a week or two wash it and DWG it and the shine gets even better. That way the overall just done look lasts much longer because it has 'just been done' and I'm don't have to spend the time to do multiple products each time. Then in a few more weeks use a different wax and so on. It is a relatively cheap way to obtain a new look between LSP applications. And if I want to switch LSP sooner they go over the DWG just fine.

And don't even get me started on using different QDs in between the other applications :)
 
zmanz said:
wasn't real impressed when I first got it but once I actually read the instructions and followed them it is quite a nice product. It does raise the finish to a new level.



I like the different types of shines that different products give and find it fun to switch around so the car looks a bit different from time to time (although I'm probably the only one to notice the difference). With DWG I can wash and wax the car then in a week or two wash it and DWG it and the shine gets even better. That way the overall just done look lasts much longer because it has 'just been done' and I'm don't have to spend the time to do multiple products each time. Then in a few more weeks use a different wax and so on. It is a relatively cheap way to obtain a new look between LSP applications. And if I want to switch LSP sooner they go over the DWG just fine.

And don't even get me started on using different QDs in between the other applications :)
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it is amazing (coincidence?) how well products work when we follow directions
 
it also pays to try different techniques and applicators. To get to just the right amount being applied and the right amount of an area at a time.
 
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