Sonax Polymer Net Shield quick test

LJSNY

New member
Hello all,

When I purchased my Fiat 500L this past Oct., I only had time to do a claying and coat of 845 to get me to this spring. It held up very well. A few weeks ago, I had a nice day and was able to do a quick application of Optimum car wax.

I rec'd some new products this spring to try, one of them was PNS, the other CQuartz UK, which I will try later in spring.

A few days ago I was able to put PNS on the drivers side hood and grill over the OCW, and also on left rear quarter. knowing there was rain in the forecast I wanted to see if it would make a difference. Here are a few photo's I just took this morning.

The water seems to just roll off the side with PNS. Pretty amazing stuff, I'd say, from this quick test. Looks promising.

Larry

IMG_0987.JPG

IMG_0988.JPG

IMG_0989.JPG

IMG_0986.JPG
 
Pretty much anybody that tries it, loves it. The only negative is it's not the easiest product in the world to remove, that and it doesn't have the pure slickness like a carpro reload or powerlock, but I don't care about that.
 
I recently tried PNS, too. The beading certainly is off the charts. The way rain water rolls off the car at speed is great. Looks nice too, even fills a bit. Surface looks a little like fresh paint, IMO.

As stated, application/removal is not the easiest. I find that using a MF applicator spreads the product better/easier than foam, which tends to grab more (I tried seasoning the foam pad, but it didn't help enough). In general, I'm trying to use as little product as I can. Using more product on the foam applicator might help, but that's a bit of a waste.

Overall, I'm very impressed with PNS. I've done two cars and probably have enough left for another two. I also got some of Sonax's Brilliant Shine Detailer to use as a booster and gloss enhancer. It's not exactly user friendly either, but it's not bad.
 
Back
Top