I would like to top my wax surface with a glaze. which one DWG, M07, M81 ???

D

DM101

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I would like to top my wax surface with a glaze. which one DWG, M07, M81 ??? Just to to it a little more wetness. All of these are pure polishes that won't affect my LSP. Thanks for opinions!
 
I figured most would say DWG. I just want to add a little more pop to my metallic red. Thanks Tom. Anyone else?
 
"Danase Wet Glaze (DWG) is a pure gloss enhancer. It isn't a polish and it sure isn't a glaze like you have ever used before. It is made with acrylic polymers that form a very strong bond to the vehicles surface so you are sure it will not wash away like other glazes. The polymers also allow Danase Wet Glaze to do something that you can't even think about doing with other glazes. They allow it to be topped with a wax or sealant without any bonding or application issues! That means no streaky mess when trying to wax or seal on top of this glaze! Top Danase Wet Glaze with your favorite wax or sealant for added protection and appearance...OR you can even use Danase Wet Glaze on top of your favorite wax or sealant for added durability and appearance to them as well! And if that isn't enough Danase Wet Glaze also repels dust! Danase Wet Glaze applies so easy that is almost seems to melt right into the paint. You won't believe how wet your vehicle looks after an application of Danase Wet Glaze.



Warning: Danase Wet Glaze leaves paint looking dripping wet and could cause the vehicles owner to continuously try and dry the vehicle. This could lead to premature wear and tear on your drying towels."""""""
 
MDRX8... bro... DWG. Let me tell you: I slept WAY too long on this product. We've been trying to figure out the best way to apply it / use it, and we've pretty much made it our go-to product for clients that go with 1-step corrections. We are able to show them the correction rate or a 1 vs two step first, and even if they go with a two-step, most people aren't looking for perfection so there will be some RIDS remaining. Once polished, we let them know we'll be applying a product before sealant that will help add slickness while temporarily helping to reduce the appearance of remaining defects.

Sure it helps mask problems, but the main reason we've made it a staple of our collection is due to the insane slickness. Blackfire and Collinite are tied for second place IMO when it comes to initial slickness, and DWG comes off as easy as any product out there.

Most def apply it with a PC and red/blue pad to insure a very thin application. I've noticed it doesn't seem as slick if done by hand, which makes me question the ability to apply even coverage / get the best curing by hand.

If you don't end up liking it, let me know and I'll buy your bottle off you, and maybe I can send some extra money if you'll send me a sample of ZVG too ;)

-Marc



PS - I'll be posting a black Jeep momentarily thats a great example of when we used it. The client was floored at the correction we got, but then we added DWG followed by sealant... I think we almost sent him into shock :getdown
 
I did a side by side review of #7 and DWG. I was not really tesing the level of gloss between the two, but DWG was MUCH easier to use. It also did a bit more hiding, which was suprising. I'm sold on DWG to amp up the gloss and give the clients that just don't want a full correction. DWG appears to last longer than #7 too.

Cheers,

GREG
 
MDRX8 said:
I figured most would say DWG. I just want to add a little more pop to my metallic red. Thanks Tom. Anyone else?
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Whose Tom? :confused: :wavey



craigdt said:
Are there advantages to this? I hadnt previously heard this about DWG
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This is based on my personal experience. I originally used DWG by hand. I wasn't all that impressed.



Then I applied it with a buffer, and I was VERY impressed.



All I can say is to these eyes, it made a difference.
 
I thought it would be better to apply a glaze BEFORE the LSP to protect it and keep it in place longer...I'm confused..Please explain!! Thanks!!
 
DWG has completly changed the way I do black cars!! I am applying DPS then DWG and then DPS again. It almost feels like the first coat of DPS is a waste. Any comments on that?
 
It is better to apply before. But you can apply after also to boost the looks on the car. Lots of people use Meg #7 before a car show hence the name Show Car Glaze.



ElectronC5 said:
I thought it would be better to apply a glaze BEFORE the LSP to protect it and keep it in place longer...I'm confused..Please explain!! Thanks!!
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mose said:
DWG has completly changed the way I do black cars!! I am applying DPS then DWG and then DPS again. It almost feels like the first coat of DPS is a waste. Any comments on that?
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I don't think it's a waste. Actually, I like that since that first coat of DPS sits right on top of the paint. Then the DWG will seal the DPS shine, and add it's own. I would change that second coat of DPS to a carnauba, to add depth. But, that's just me
 
bigfoot said:
I don't think it's a waste. Actually, I like that since that first coat of DPS sits right on top of the paint. Then the DWG will seal the DPS shine, and add it's own. I would change that second coat of DPS to a carnauba, to add depth. But, that's just me
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Yeah.......a canuba would look good huh?!?
 
I've heard both apply DWG before sealant, and apply DWG after sealant..... anyone mixed DWG with your favorite liquid sealant in a small container to apply both in one step?... or would that just be silly?
 
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