PP White Diamond

R

RL-Audi

New member
First post, long time lurker. :)



I have a one year old white car, and I'm looking for a glaze. I have never used PP white diamond...



1. Is there a glaze product that is generally considered 'better' for light/white cars (if money isn't an issue)?

2. I am also considering getting PP Ex. Any one have any experience with this combo? Likes/Dislikes?
 
Hello



1, I dont know if there is one glaze that is better for light cars but not all glazes are the same. Different glazing content gives different results, im a fan of RMG on metalics and lights and Yellow Moose Wax (a glaze) on darks.



2. EX is an oldie, i think you will find newer products that last longer and probably look better. But EX still looks good.



Geoff
 
First off, welcome.



Second off, I tend to think that all these products being tailored to specific colors is

a bit misleading. Very few people will notice any difference if you put the PB White Diamond on a black car. Id bet money that you would do a side by side with the "dark car" product they offer and you couldnt tell.



That being said, Im sure its a fine glaze.



However, there are a few more popular alternatives you might look into:

ClearKote Red Moose Glaze

Chemical Guys EZ Creme

Danase Wet Glaze, if you can get a bottle.

ClearKote Vanilla Moose.



Now, I use Vanilla Moose on my white car and I think that it looks fantastic, topped with PB EX-P, and Nattys Blue. Just cant beat that look.



If you are wanting a carnauba LSP, then probably should look elsewhere than EX. But I think EX-P makes a great sealant.



Best wishes
 
craigdt said:
Second off, I tend to think that all these products being tailored to specific colors is

a bit misleading. Very few people will notice any difference if you put the PB White Diamond on a black car. Id bet money that you would do a side by side with the "dark car" product they offer and you couldnt tell.



That being said, Im sure its a fine glaze.
Click to expand...



Dont mistake what is said about LSPs to be the same with glazes. On with black paintwork it might be hard distinguish a change effect.



But, take for example a dark blue hue for example, if you apply to it Yellow Moose and Meguiars 7 you will probably easily be able to tell which is different.



Esp. when metalics are taken in to account, a darken glaze can reduce metalic pop, even more so on light pearl colours.
 
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