Nxt!!!

HotRodGuy said:
There is always something "better" and there are many products just as good.





But I don't possibly say how there could be much that is easier to use. There are a bunch that are equal in use IMO, but nothing could be much easier.



Have you tried EX-P or WG ... Tey are even easier to use
 
I cant answer for other people and I don't want to BASH NXT but since it came out in JANUARY I used it often and only got about 4-6 weeks durability on the product.I said this numourus times I dont really care because I wax every 2 weeks most cars but some one saying 3 months is really hard to believe.
 
Believe it.....I have no reason to exaggerate.......I've been detailing for a long time.....and I use many different products.....I will be doing a quick detail on a Mercedes that I AIO'd and NXT'd in two weeks....I did the detail on June 16th.....the client washes the car herself....She dries it with a CWB followed with a microfiber towel. My follow up detail will include a wash and using the NXT spray wax booster afterward.....I will take pics of the finish after the wash and then after the booster too. :cool:
 
Alan-durability is greatly influenced by enviromental factors. Acid rain and nearby heavy industry can affect how long a product lasts. I am also sure Alaska has some very rough winters which can also affect product life.



I still use NXT regularly on my customers cars because I get about 3-4 months of beading and excellent appearance. If it was only lasting 4-6 weeks, I wouldn't use it. Last thing I want is a customer mad at me because he paid for a wax job and less than 2 months later water is laying flat on the paint. I tried Gold Class when it came out on my own car and some customers cars and stopped using it because it just didn't last long enough.
 
I like NXT and all, but am I the only one who wonders why it's the only wax that requires a booster wax to keep it looking good?



My take is that the chemicals that protect last a long time, but the ones that look good wash away quickly, thus necessitating the booster wax for optimum results (durability AND beauty).



Tom
 
Mosca said:
I like NXT and all, but am I the only one who wonders why it's the only wax that requires a booster wax to keep it looking good?



My take is that the chemicals that protect last a long time, but the ones that look good wash away quickly, thus necessitating the booster wax for optimum results (durability AND beauty).



Tom



I have never used the booster and have good luck with the "beauty" .. Maybe some of my "beauty" is in the prep.



I just took the "booster" ad another marketing QD and I'm not a fan of QD sprays as a part of maintainence. I will occasionally use them at a car show but not on a daily basis.
 
NOT doubting anyone I believe all takers and yes Where you live makes a major difference.ARE the cars outside 24/7 or are they garaged? that could make a major difference in my theory
 
TERRY,I won't doubt you but if you do a search on this topic HERE and DC you will find I am not a lone in my opinion by a longshot.
 
ALAN81 said:
TERRY,I won't doubt you but if you do a search on this topic HERE and DC you will find I am not a lone in my opinion by a longshot.



Alan your going to find this with any product .. the cars I have done with it are not garage queens and most sit out at least 12/16 hours a day.



We have an atmosphere here that is high in SO2/SO3 ( add moisture and it gets ugly ) and all but one of the cars I used it on are seen regularly by me and one back as far as 10 March .. another June 3 and both these and the rest still have the gloss and some beading. The 10 March one is my moms and the 3 June one is a bi-weekly customer.



Of the 8 cars done with NXT only one is not holding up and I'm not sure why.



I still feel that some that experience short life are contributing to it themselves with the use of toppers and QD's. JMHO
 
BillNorth said:
And depending on where you are it could be even longer than 3 months. Like 6 for me (Oct-April), making NXT out of the question.



Bill.



Forget about the Z****_and the N** for now, I think both of them got enough attention/hype already. There are a lot of under-rated waxes floating around, just have to look for them. Maybe it’s time to get a better/clearer picture of durability. I am in California, Orange County specifically, so durability is not a major issue. It seems to me that you are one of DA MEN (a compliment, not an offense), been there done a lot of waxes and in the best condition (oh yeah,winter in Canada is pretty brutal) of giving a better picture of durability. If you don’t mind, could you tell us how your car is used in those 6 months - a garage queen, outside 24/7 days/week, a daily driver, etc…. and how you maintain it (I guess your car would be fully detailed prior to the winter season). This will help greatly.:xyxthumbs
 
detailforfun said:
Forget about the Z****_and the N** for now, I think both of them got enough attention/hype already. There are a lot of under-rated waxes floating around, just have to look for them. Maybe it’s time to get a better/clearer picture of durability. I am in California, Orange County specifically, so durability is not a major issue. It seems to me that you are one of DA MEN (a compliment, not an offense), been there done a lot of waxes and in the best condition (oh yeah,winter in Canada is pretty brutal) of giving a better picture of durability. If you don’t mind, could you tell us how your car is used in those 6 months - a garage queen, outside 24/7 days/week, a daily driver, etc…. and how you maintain it (I guess your car would be fully detailed prior to the winter season). This will help greatly.:xyxthumbs



Meh, I'm not Da Men, not even close. Always learning, always trying to learn.



As for my car. It is a daily driver. Last year I prepped for winter at the beginning of August (I know, pretty early) with SG x3 spaced 1 week apart, and blitz x1 on the fourth week. I hand washed the car up until the end of October. After that I went to the touchless car wash at the local gas station. I let the car air dry. No drying towels after exiting. I never QD'd at all. And that's it. SG heold up pretty well. I'd say it was on it's last legs in March, and pretty much gone when I detailed with WG this May. It realistically lasted 6 months. I was pushing it the last two months (april, may).
 
ALAN81 said:
TERRY,I won't doubt you but if you do a search on this topic HERE and DC you will find I am not a lone in my opinion by a longshot.
Alan.....I believe you......as it's been said over & over ......It depends on the environment as to durability. I'm not alone either as to getting 3 months from NXT. No searches are required either way.....
 
BillNorth said:
Meh, I'm not Da Men, not even close. Always learning, always trying to learn.



As for my car. It is a daily driver. Last year I prepped for winter at the beginning of August (I know, pretty early) with SG x3 spaced 1 week apart, and blitz x1 on the fourth week. I hand washed the car up until the end of October. After that I went to the touchless car wash at the local gas station. I let the car air dry. No drying towels after exiting. I never QD'd at all. And that's it. SG heold up pretty well. I'd say it was on it's last legs in March, and pretty much gone when I detailed with WG this May. It realistically lasted 6 months. I was pushing it the last two months (april, may).



Looks like you found your destiny. Just curious, is your daily driver outdoor 24hrs/day, indoor at home, or indoor both at work and home?
 
detailforfun said:
Looks like you found your destiny.



??????? :confused:



detailforfun said:
Just curious, is your daily driver outdoor 24hrs/day, indoor at home, or indoor both at work and home?



The car sits outside at work during the day (Mon-Fri), and is garaged evenings and weekends.
 
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