Results 1 to 10 of 11
-
Tsikot Member Rank 3
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
- Posts
- 760
June 13th, 2007 07:06 PM #1Elo po ulit peeps,
Since marami ako newly painted areas sa sasakyan ko, I read dun s noob thread na its best to use glaze. Kaso nun ng search ako, masyadong kalat-kalat ng infos tunkol d2.
A few questions:
1. Application. - kelangan bang rotary polisher o pede kamay lang?
2. Steps - sinusundan ba ng wax(not possible sa new paint)? Pano mga preparations?
3. For old painted areas, ano po effect n2?
4. Frequency - good for 6 months? So maliit bottle lang pala pede na.
5. Glaze vs. Wax?
Salamat po sa infos.
-
June 13th, 2007 09:58 PM #21. Application. - kelangan bang rotary polisher o pede kamay lang?
AKo by hand lang gamit ko 3m Imperial Hand Glaze.. bagong repaint lang kasi car ko and bawal pa i wax. Bili ka ng Wax applicator na pad and ung Microtex na Ultra plush for buffing. Ganda ng results.
2. Steps - sinusundan ba ng wax(not possible sa new paint)? Pano mga preparations?
bawal pa i wax ung newly painted na areas.
4. Frequency - good for 6 months? So maliit bottle lang pala pede
na.
Ung Glaze tinatago lang nya ung light swirls... Wala pang 1 week yan tangal na ung glaze ( in my experience) DI kaya ng 6 months un kahit ung pinaka maganda pang wax di tatagal ng 6months unless ung mga polymer sealants..
-
June 14th, 2007 09:32 AM #3Originally Posted by hominid
Originally Posted by hominid
Originally Posted by hominid
Originally Posted by hominid
Originally Posted by hominid
hth
ps: tinatamad na akong hanapin yung thread mo sa sub natin e... kailan na nga ba ulit napinturahan yan? more than 2 months na di ba?
-
June 14th, 2007 10:18 AM #4
you can glaze by hand, but orbital buffing is more n00b-proof. dont even think about rotary buffing if you're new to this, and you have new paint. the reason why you shouldn't wax newly painted cars is not because it needs to breathe ("hinga"), but because it needs to cure (i.e. allow the normal chemical stabilization to take place) before you introduce new stuff.
glazing and waxing are different stages of the process. glaze refreshes weathered paint and removes very light scratches, while wax simply puts a layer of protectant over the finish. in other words, you glaze to make your paint look brand new, and you wax to protect your work so that it stays like-new. i hope this makes sense.
-
Tsikot Member Rank 3
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
- Posts
- 760
June 14th, 2007 05:01 PM #5
-
June 15th, 2007 02:42 AM #6
OT:
* hominid: ay. hehe. hindi. ang tinutukoy ko yung post mo kung kailan mo natapos pa pinturahan. hehe. ano yung 1mo.? parang di ko napansin ah.
-
June 15th, 2007 02:06 PM #7
Excellent responses...
Think of a glaze as a temporary thick "oil film" that hides your minor swirls and provides a wetter gloss for the paint.
It offers no protection and will wash off if not sealed by a wax/sealant after application.
-
June 15th, 2007 02:28 PM #8
The way I see glaze, is like yung pinambabalot ng tirang pagkain na stretchable plastic. It's glossy and once you "wrap it on" and glide your finger across it, parang madikit and not slippery like wax. But unlike that, it doesn't provide protection like Theveed said.
-
Tsikot Member Rank 3
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
- Posts
- 760
June 15th, 2007 06:27 PM #9
-
June 17th, 2007 10:47 AM #10
quick question lang about glaze (IHG specifically) : do you let it dry to a haze before wiping it off? or after application (a panel at a time) you immediately wiped it off?
hirap tanggalin pag nag-dry na, aside from that i dont see any difference sa result whether dried or immediately wiped off.
TIA.Last edited by claRkEnt; June 17th, 2007 at 10:50 AM.
Choice I would have made as well.:nod:
2024 Innova Zenix 2.0 V CVT (non-HEV) vs Innova...