Speed Glaze (#80)

Carl Anderson

New member
The detailer that has mentored me uses Speed Glaze as the final polish prior to waxing. Since I detail my Jet Black M3 frequently, I am wondering if this is too abrasive of a polish? I previously was using #7.



Carl
 
In general, don't use a stronger product if it is not needed. Speed Glaze is supposed to offer some strength to it above something like #7, so it may make perfect sense to use for a professional detailer whose job it is to detail a car that may not have seen the best of care.



For my personal vehicle that I know I have taken care of properly, I would not make it a habit of using Speed Glaze for no reason if I'm happy with the results from #7 already.
 
I am not a pro, but I use Speed Glaze on my car (when required) and every car that I do for money. It is milder than DACP, but stronger than Swirl Free and #9. It's a perfect middle of the road polish!



It provides the right amount of bite to remove light scratches and swirls and leaves a mirror-like finish.



In fact, I absolutely love using it! Either I use it as the only polish prior to glazing or waxing, or if I use DACP, I follow with Speed Glaze and go straight to a wax.



I use with either a Lake Country white polish pad or an orange pad. It works with both a PC and rotary.



For killer results, follow with a glaze like #3, #7 or even Hand Polish and the results are stunning!



It is a must-have in my regimen and gets used every time I detail. For some reason, it doesn't get much play here, but I highly recommend it. Also, you don't see it for sale anywhere except at Meguiars online and www.thetoolwarehouse.net



Give it a try, you'll be suprised. It's a bit of sleeper polish!
 
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