jfelbab
New member
If you are planning on using OTC Meguiar's products, I'd suggest using their Deep Crystal #1 paint cleaner, #2 pure polish and NXT 2.0.
If you step up to their professional line, I'd suggest #80 followed by #21 v2.0 which I believe is now available for order directly from them.
This is assuming you have decided on a polymer sealant for your LSP. If you are after the carnauba glow then I'd suggest using their #26 over a glaze.
If you plan to use a glaze, I'd suggest #81, for clear coat and #7 for single stage paints Unlike #3 and 5 they produce no dusting. #81 is much easier to remove than #7 but is not as rich looking on the paint. In my experience, either of these glazes clearly add gloss and a wetlook appearance if used under NXT, #21 or #26. In other words the LSPs don't remove enough of the glaze to make it ineffective.
There are other products you might consider from a number of other manufacturers as well. Yet I need to point out excellent results are obtained through the process used and not so much the products. Meg's is as good as any to begin the journey. Be forewarned, once you get hooked, you are hooked for life and it gets to be quite an obsession.
As you begin, it's probably best to learn how to most effectively use the products. Often, technique makes all the difference between a good detail and a great detail.. Also, if you are serious about detailing you will need a PC and maybe a rotary as time goes on.
If you step up to their professional line, I'd suggest #80 followed by #21 v2.0 which I believe is now available for order directly from them.
This is assuming you have decided on a polymer sealant for your LSP. If you are after the carnauba glow then I'd suggest using their #26 over a glaze.
If you plan to use a glaze, I'd suggest #81, for clear coat and #7 for single stage paints Unlike #3 and 5 they produce no dusting. #81 is much easier to remove than #7 but is not as rich looking on the paint. In my experience, either of these glazes clearly add gloss and a wetlook appearance if used under NXT, #21 or #26. In other words the LSPs don't remove enough of the glaze to make it ineffective.
There are other products you might consider from a number of other manufacturers as well. Yet I need to point out excellent results are obtained through the process used and not so much the products. Meg's is as good as any to begin the journey. Be forewarned, once you get hooked, you are hooked for life and it gets to be quite an obsession.
As you begin, it's probably best to learn how to most effectively use the products. Often, technique makes all the difference between a good detail and a great detail.. Also, if you are serious about detailing you will need a PC and maybe a rotary as time goes on.