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razr007 said:wfedwar you can post quotes i'm impressed are you going somewhere with this
Bence said:Strange when a pro detailer assess a product, and he doesn't find it special, the fanboys switch into "defend & attack" mode and play the offended princess. Laughable and primitive.
Recently we did test the "new" VW Golf VI. The Germans prepared the sales reps accordingly, aka, this the new Messiah. However they forgot to tell them that the "new" car is actually a deeper facelift of the Golf V. 40% of the parts are the same, including roof, all glass except windshield (just because it became acoustic), the most parts of the body-in-white. The outer skin is new, interior is new but it still uses the PQ36 platform which is an older and less flexible thing.
I wrote that its ancient 102 bhp 1.6 liter engine is dull, and obviously a living fossil.
VW was offended despite of this factual information. They asked me why did I write this about the engine. I said hey, if you really think that something with 8 valves, 102 bhp, one cam is still fresh somehow... well this will be the new century egg - because this ****** 4 cyl is based on the EA827 engine family which debuted in 1974. But they know it exactly.
Interesting, that Mitsubishi just updated the Colt but still calls the maneuver as a facelift - despite the fact that they changed 65% of the car... also 5 more than the almighty Golf.
So, factually the Vintage and Royale sheds water like crazy. True. Do they look good? Yes, of course but not better than several other waxes. Besides, I can buy purer formulas for the fraction of their prices. Would I buy them? Stewwpiddd question. Are they worth it? Probably, especially when you believe that scientific impossibilities somehow do work, a Bentley Continental Flying Spur is a Bentley, the snow is basically red, etc.
Bence said:Strange when a pro detailer assess a product, and he doesn't find it special, the fanboys switch into "defend & attack" mode and play the offended princess. Laughable and primitive.
Recently we did test the "new" VW Golf VI. The Germans prepared the sales reps accordingly, aka, this the new Messiah. However they forgot to tell them that the "new" car is actually a deeper facelift of the Golf V. 40% of the parts are the same, including roof, all glass except windshield (just because it became acoustic), the most parts of the body-in-white. The outer skin is new, interior is new but it still uses the PQ36 platform which is an older and less flexible thing.
I wrote that its ancient 102 bhp 1.6 liter engine is dull, and obviously a living fossil.
VW was offended despite of this factual information. They asked me why did I write this about the engine. I said hey, if you really think that something with 8 valves, 102 bhp, one cam is still fresh somehow... well this will be the new century egg - because this ****** 4 cyl is based on the EA827 engine family which debuted in 1974. But they know it exactly.
Interesting, that Mitsubishi just updated the Colt but still calls the maneuver as a facelift - despite the fact that they changed 65% of the car... also 5 more than the almighty Golf.
So, factually the Vintage and Royale sheds water like crazy. True. Do they look good? Yes, of course but not better than several other waxes. Besides, I can buy purer formulas for the fraction of their prices. Would I buy them? Stewwpiddd question. Are they worth it? Probably, especially when you believe that scientific impossibilities somehow do work, a Bentley Continental Flying Spur is a Bentley, the snow is basically red, etc.
Picus said:Which fanboys, exactly? Aside from some weirdness from the OP, seems like most of the owners in this thread are, well, pretty chill about the whole thing.