Using an AIO mixed with pure LSP?

SpoolinNoMore

New member
I've been thinking about trying some D151 mixed with Poxy (just a couple drops of each on the pad) or some other LSP for a quick light polish/LSP combo on green or blue pad for a friend's vehicle. Has anybody else tried this? D151 has more cut than I need and I'm curious if mixing in some drops of Poxy would give it some more gloss or durability. I'd be just doing a single quick free job with the owner, so it's really just an excuse to sit outside and drink beer while cleaning his vehicle without going too far into a lengthy detail.
 
SpoolinNoMore said:
I've been thinking about trying some D151 mixed with Poxy (just a couple drops of each on the pad) or some other LSP for a quick light polish/LSP combo on green or blue pad for a friend's vehicle. Has anybody else tried this? D151 has more cut than I need and I'm curious if mixing in some drops of Poxy would give it some more gloss or durability. I'd be just doing a single quick free job with the owner, so it's really just an excuse to sit outside and drink beer while cleaning his vehicle without going too far into a lengthy detail.



I spoke with Dr. G@Optimum once about Poli-Seal and he recommended adding about an ounce of Opti-Seal to my bottle of PS to help increase its durability.
 
When I want more protection from an AIO type product I just do the removal/final wipe with something like OCW or OS.
 
mikenap said:
That's cheating!



OCW is alright, but OS is definitely cheating! :tongue2:



That's actually a good idea to use a polymer QD or spray wax when buffing off residue of an AIO to get better protection! It surprisingly never crossed my mind *facepalm*
 
SpoolinNoMore said:
OCW is alright, but OS is definitely cheating! :tongue2:



That's actually a good idea to use a polymer QD or spray wax when buffing off residue of an AIO to get better protection! It surprisingly never crossed my mind *facepalm*



I've seen the recommendation on the Optimum forums I believe :)
 
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