OCW: I almost feel like I used it incorrectly

Do you guys charge for a coat of OCW? Do you do it for a discount? Or just charge like you would a regular LSP?
 
zippymbr said:
Do you guys charge for a coat of OCW? Do you do it for a discount? Or just charge like you would a regular LSP?



I charge the same for it. It has an excellent look, pretty good slickness and durability on par with most of the other LSPs I have.
 
This OCW, it is meant as a quick detail wax, correct? It's not intened to last as long as like a natty's blue or other conventional waxes?, correct? I'd like to offer a quick detail to my clients in the form of a spray wax.
 
foxbody said:
This OCW, it is meant as a quick detail wax, correct? It's not intened to last as long as like a natty's blue or other conventional waxes?, correct? I'd like to offer a quick detail to my clients in the form of a spray wax.



OCW is a stand alone sealant. Y'all need to stop worrying about how easy it is to apply. It is a real LSP, aka last step product. It does last as long as other more tradionally applied waxes and sealants.



IT IS A TRUE WAX/SEALANT BLEND WITH UV PROTECTORS, IT IS NOT A QD!
 
Scottwax said:
OCW is a stand alone sealant. Y'all need to stop worrying about how easy it is to apply. It is a real LSP, aka last step product. It does last as long as other more tradionally applied waxes and sealants.



IT IS A TRUE WAX/SEALANT BLEND WITH UV PROTECTORS, IT IS NOT A QD!



I hope other manufacturers follow suit. UPP or EX-P or WG in a spray form would be unreal.
 
Well Scott pretty much answered all that well :)



I will only re-enforce what Scott said about the application and durability. It will either last as long or perhaps most likely outlast most paste waxes. And yes while it seems that it can't possible last that long because it is a liquid remember that UPP, SG and other polymers are also in liquid form. The unique makeup of OCW though allows it to be more fluid and it needs no set up time, as in allowing the product to haze and bond up. It is applied just like a QD yet it lasts like a polymer and shines like a carnauba. Some folks like it and some don't really care for it, as with all car care products. If you buy some and find you really don't like it there are many on Autopia that will glady pay you for your unused portion :)



Wait until you all get a try of Optimums new waterless wash which can also double as a quick detailer.



Anthony
 
There should be a sticky somewhere called:



OCW is not a QD, it is a standalone LSP that is as durable as most paste waxes - it's just really easy to apply. (nt)



:D
 
White95Max said:
I can't believe you guys are getting well over a month's protection from a spray wax...or sealant...or QD...or whatever the heck it is.





I applied OCW to my parent's van last Christmas, and when they visited this summer (5+ months later), it was still alive. I could not believe it. Here's a shot after initial rinse down (before shot). My parents live in central Ohio, and they had record snow falls last year and OCW held up VERY well.



P1010150.jpg
 
A little OT, but can OCW be applied to a wet car? I'm wondering if after I wash a car, instead of drying it down, if I can just spray the OCW and buff it off? Would this work or compromise the durability of OCW? If not then that would save me a lot of time, and always ensure adequate protection after a quick wash.
 
JohnnyDaJackal said:
A little OT, but can OCW be applied to a wet car? I'm wondering if after I wash a car, instead of drying it down, if I can just spray the OCW and buff it off? Would this work or compromise the durability of OCW? If not then that would save me a lot of time, and always ensure adequate protection after a quick wash.





It states on my gallon that you can indeed apply it to a wet surface. I have done so with great results, not sure if it effects durability or not.
 
Anthony Orosco said:
Well Scott pretty much answered all that well :)



I will only re-enforce what Scott said about the application and durability. It will either last as long or perhaps most likely outlast most paste waxes. And yes while it seems that it can't possible last that long because it is a liquid remember that UPP, SG and other polymers are also in liquid form. The unique makeup of OCW though allows it to be more fluid and it needs no set up time, as in allowing the product to haze and bond up. It is applied just like a QD yet it lasts like a polymer and shines like a carnauba. Some folks like it and some don't really care for it, as with all car care products. If you buy some and find you really don't like it there are many on Autopia that will glady pay you for your unused portion :)



Wait until you all get a try of Optimums new waterless wash which can also double as a quick detailer.



Anthony



Agree. Scott and Anthony said it all.



I used Optimum's polish and wax a lot with good result. Try and see it yourself. Will buy from you if not satisfy. Now David@Optimum, "I don't see my check in the mail box"........just kidding.



BTW when is the O waterless wash will be available?
 
Anthony Orosco said:
Wait until you all get a try of Optimums new waterless wash which can also double as a quick detailer.



Anthony



Will it be a spray (like S&W) or a QEW type product that you use with a bucket?
 
ebpcivicsi said:
Will it be a spray (like S&W) or a QEW type product that you use with a bucket?



I have been using it for a few weeks and it works as a spray (like S&W), or QEW depending on how you dilute the product. It's a nice spray on hand to have when you're polishing too.
 
ebpcivicsi said:
Will it be a spray (like S&W) or a QEW type product that you use with a bucket?



Works either way. I used it like QEW. It has polymers in it so it leaves the paint slicker than QEW-basically, it is like QEW with QD added and it will be priced competitively.



I really, really like it. :)
 
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