Which Glaze do you guys Prefer?

C_Rock77

Seeking the perfect shine
I've heard great things about XMT 360, Vanilla Moose Glaze, and Wolfgang's Glaze.

Being that I really can't pick up all 3, is there a glaze that you guys think gives the best results as far as filling and adding that POP?

If you were going to buy & use just one, which would you go with?
 
i know none of these are on your list but 3m imperial hand glaze does a great job at filling.also danase wet glaze really makes my black paint pop but does not fill really well.
vm looks great also just did one of our black cars with it, but compared to the wet glaze in the looks department in my eyes i give the nood to danase wet glaze.dwg is also sealant friendly.
 
I've only used Meg's #7 and ClearKote's Vanilla Moose.Between these two I like the moose better.
Btw I've only heard great things about Clearkote's Red Moose.:passout:
 
I've only used Meg's #7 and ClearKote's Vanilla Moose.Between these two I like the moose better.
Btw I've only heard great things about Clearkote's Red Moose.:passout:

Yeah, Rabbi....it was some of your posts that had me looking to try a glaze for the first time. I'll be applying by PC, which is why I was asking about the Red Moose vs the Vanilla Moose.

I've been leaning toward the WG or the VM. I'd like to hear from someone that's used the Red & the Vanilla Moose to see which they like better for use w/ the PC.
 
Do a 1/2 WG 1/2 Vanilla on your hood and that you way can decide which one you like better.:passout:
 
CG EZ Creme Glaze is what I use. It seems to be the best for me in terms of filing light scratches and adding wetness and depth to the paint.
 
I've only used the no. 2 step in Mothers as a glaze and it isn't very good.


Try the Step #2 in the Meguiars Consumer line (Deep Crystal Polish - Step 2). It's inexpensive, available everywhere and it works wonders with a PC
 
You will not be disappointed with the PINK Moose (50 VM/ 50 RMG), great stuff. You can either apply it by hand or with a PC, both will give you impressive result.
 
You will not be disappointed with the PINK Moose (50 VM/ 50 RMG), great stuff. You can either apply it by hand or with a PC, both will give you impressive result.

So, what aspects of the 2 are you combining by mixing them?
 
c rock here's a pic of vm on my black car.vm is a real versatile product can be used without worry of getting it on trim.can be be used on rubber window seals to make them look like new its a great oxidation remover,cleaner.i used it on a side mirror of my nieces car that was weathered flat black and vm made it shinny again without any hard rubbing and olny one application.as far as a cleaner oxidation remover the stuff is great, and will put a nice shine to paint but i dont think it fills all that well.i have some swirls in my truck and it didnt fill them at all.maybe thats were the red moose comes in as its better at filling.
HPIM0967.JPG
 
After seeing your paint in person, I'd stick with the WG Glaze. It works very well on my black paint and has yet to disappoint on other finishes.
 
As far as Polishes/Glazes go....

Would the Glazes listed (I currently have the WG, now) be something I'd use AFTER something like SSR1, or could I use it INSTEAD of SSR1?

Like in:
SSR3 (where needed)
SSR2.5
SSR1
WG Glaze
Sealant of choice (More than likely WolfGang or EX-P)
Carnauba Topper
 
As far as Polishes/Glazes go....

Would the Glazes listed (I currently have the WG, now) be something I'd use AFTER something like SSR1, or could I use it INSTEAD of SSR1?

Like in:
SSR3 (where needed)
SSR2.5
SSR1
WG Glaze
Sealant of choice (More than likely WolfGang or EX-P)
Carnauba Topper

You would use it after the SSRs. A glaze has a different purpose than a swirl remover.
 
The ONLY glaze I use is Menzerna PO115CQ glaze. :bigups

3M is fine for most finishes, but for that deep wet look, Menzerna is the finest glaze you can get.

Sure, there are other glazes as well and from good smaller mfg who take the time to produce some fine products.

I for one trust the two major mfg's in producing some of the best glazes. Hell, I learned on 3M and Liquid Ebony. But when I got my hands on a bottle of Menzerna, it sold me, which was tuff to do.

In the end, it takes trials of products to find the one best for your situation. It also takes knowledge in using the proper tools as well.

Regards,
Deanski
 
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