Accumulator
Well-known member
I dunno...it's be pretty slick it that worked, but I just don't know what the *real* problem is so I hesitate to offer any absolute solution :nixweiss.
I'd do it this way- I always try to use the same approach for problems: isolate the variables and consider them under controlled conditions. So..
I'd assume there's "too much stuff" on the surface that's not bonding properly. The wash may or may not be exacerbating the problem. After all, it appears after a wash. So I'd try a weaker mix of a different shampoo for starters. Wash the car and see if things are OK. If so, don't add more *anything*, just observe it for a few washes.
Similarly, I'd assume the Meg's QD simply isn't compatible with what you're doing. Or, at the very least it's a non-essential factor that can be eliminated without any big loss. So quit using it until you've sorted things out *without* its being part of the equation.
If changing shampoos doesn't solve it, then look to the LSPs for the problem.
IMO problem is *far* more likely to be wax-related than KSG-related. If you can get the P21S off the KSG then you can avoid redoing the whole job but that might not be practical...I'm really trying to avoid a redo of the whole job but maybe that'd be the ultimate solution. A few washes will probably start to remove the wax, but shouldn't hurt the SG.
Otherwise, if you want to actively work towards fixing things, doing as ScottWax suggested (redo with AIO, use SG) and letting the SG cure longer between coats would give you a new baseline.
If you redo it with AIO/SG just leave it at that. Add more SG if you like but I'd absolutely wait 24 hours (or more) between applications (I know, people say it's not necessary but I'm trying to limit variables here by sticking with what I know works from first-hand experience). I'd just add a coat of SG after each wash for a while. See if the problem recurs (I bet it won't).
Then, if you top it, and the problem *does* recur, you'll know it's the wax that's causing the trouble.
If you want to QD it, use a different QD, one that's *known* to work well with SG (I'd suggest FK 425). But adding anything like this will be adding another variable to the mix and I'd prefer to keep things as simple as possible until you find something that works OK.
I'd do it this way- I always try to use the same approach for problems: isolate the variables and consider them under controlled conditions. So..
I'd assume there's "too much stuff" on the surface that's not bonding properly. The wash may or may not be exacerbating the problem. After all, it appears after a wash. So I'd try a weaker mix of a different shampoo for starters. Wash the car and see if things are OK. If so, don't add more *anything*, just observe it for a few washes.
Similarly, I'd assume the Meg's QD simply isn't compatible with what you're doing. Or, at the very least it's a non-essential factor that can be eliminated without any big loss. So quit using it until you've sorted things out *without* its being part of the equation.
If changing shampoos doesn't solve it, then look to the LSPs for the problem.
IMO problem is *far* more likely to be wax-related than KSG-related. If you can get the P21S off the KSG then you can avoid redoing the whole job but that might not be practical...I'm really trying to avoid a redo of the whole job but maybe that'd be the ultimate solution. A few washes will probably start to remove the wax, but shouldn't hurt the SG.
Otherwise, if you want to actively work towards fixing things, doing as ScottWax suggested (redo with AIO, use SG) and letting the SG cure longer between coats would give you a new baseline.
If you redo it with AIO/SG just leave it at that. Add more SG if you like but I'd absolutely wait 24 hours (or more) between applications (I know, people say it's not necessary but I'm trying to limit variables here by sticking with what I know works from first-hand experience). I'd just add a coat of SG after each wash for a while. See if the problem recurs (I bet it won't).
Then, if you top it, and the problem *does* recur, you'll know it's the wax that's causing the trouble.
If you want to QD it, use a different QD, one that's *known* to work well with SG (I'd suggest FK 425). But adding anything like this will be adding another variable to the mix and I'd prefer to keep things as simple as possible until you find something that works OK.