Proper use of Danase Wet Glaze

CEE DOG said:
Sounds like DWG is what I'm looking for.



Is it ok that UPPP and first coat of UPGP are complete.

Will the Danase still look great between coats of UPG?

Should I put it between coats 1 and 2 or 2 and 3?



you can put dwg between layers with upgp. since you already have a layer of upgp down i would just put a layer of dwg down before doing the next layer of upgp. as far as putting it between each layer of upgp i haven't tried it, not sure how much of a difference you would see. do feel free to try it and report back your finds.
 
CEE DOG said:
Sounds like DWG is what I'm looking for.



Is it ok that UPPP and first coat of UPGP are complete.

Will the Danase still look great between coats of UPG?

Should I put it between coats 1 and 2 or 2 and 3?



As Wascallyrabbit said, it should be ok as far as bonding issues are concerned, but I don't know how it'll look as I've never used DWG as anything but a pre-sealant glaze. The solvents in DWG might affect the previous layers of sealant... Maybe Bob can field that question?



tmg19103 said:
I think DWG applied by hand is not so great. It really pops with a buffer, but by hand I'm not so impressed.



Agreed. It definitely looks better when applied by DA at speed six til it disappears. This is why I've never put it *over* a sealant. Such vigorous application would pretty much strip the sealant.
 
SuperBee364 said:
As Wascallyrabbit said, it should be ok as far as bonding issues are concerned, but I don't know how it'll look as I've never used DWG as anything but a pre-sealant glaze. The solvents in DWG might affect the previous layers of sealant... Maybe Bob can field that question?







Agreed. It definitely looks better when applied by DA at speed six til it disappears. This is why I've never put it *over* a sealant. Such vigorous application would pretty much strip the sealant.

I've "layered" it between coats of upgp and have had no issues as far as bonding. I don't think DWG is very solvent heavy. When used over a previous coat of upgp I don't work it until it disappears. I just spread it over the area and work it real quick. Afterall, it has no correction nor filling ability so I don't think it needs to be worked in hardly at all, just needs to bond to the surface. Whether or not its stripping the previous layer from the mechanical action of the pad, I don't think anyone really knows. I'm sure hand application would reduce this risk.



I really don't worry about it though because it looks great and even after application, have seen no loss in protective abilities. Since using UPGP/DWG I haven't got any type of etching.
 
So I decided to give DWG to my buddy at work, glazes are just not my thing. he ended up using it on his award winning amx and mint condition black 92 ford f250 with like 2000 miles on it.... said the amx turned out amazing, said that it did darken the black hood and made the white sparkle. hasent tried it out on the ford yet or his 74 corvette in yellow.
 
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