Does that Eagle F1 wax as u dry really work?
Does that Eagle F1 wax as u dry really work?
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 14,113
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From: manhattan beach, calif
you are the expert since you are trying it !!
how bout a write up of your experience- if you can do photos too, you would certainly earn your badge-
looking forward to your thoughts
(o.k.- spill the beans: what i have heard is that it is best over another product, but i do not know that from personal experience)
how bout a write up of your experience- if you can do photos too, you would certainly earn your badge-
looking forward to your thoughts
(o.k.- spill the beans: what i have heard is that it is best over another product, but i do not know that from personal experience)
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Joined: Mar 2007
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I agree with wanabe. A product like this works best over an existing sealant or wax. From what I've heard, the durability is not that great with just the Eagle F1. I'm also curious to hear what you think of the product.
I have had good luck using Menzerna High Gloss Acrylic Shield as a spray on sealant following a maintenance wash. I prefer to use this product over Menzerna FMJ or one of the Klasse Twins. It tends to extend the durability of the sealant and bring out some additional depth and gloss.
Bobbo
I have had good luck using Menzerna High Gloss Acrylic Shield as a spray on sealant following a maintenance wash. I prefer to use this product over Menzerna FMJ or one of the Klasse Twins. It tends to extend the durability of the sealant and bring out some additional depth and gloss.
Bobbo
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From: SOBE
Originally Posted by wanabe' date='Mar 24 2007, 08:46 AM
you are the expert since you are trying it !!
how bout a write up of your experience- if you can do photos too, you would certainly earn your badge-
looking forward to your thoughts
(o.k.- spill the beans: what i have heard is that it is best over another product, but i do not know that from personal experience)
how bout a write up of your experience- if you can do photos too, you would certainly earn your badge-
looking forward to your thoughts
(o.k.- spill the beans: what i have heard is that it is best over another product, but i do not know that from personal experience)
Former Moderator
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 18,852
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From: New York
Yes it "works."
Almost 100% of liquid waxes (the toothpaste looking ones) are pastes blended with water. The wax as you dry is the same thing, except it has MUCH more water. So, when you spray your car with it, and begin to wipe, you are spreading a very thin layer of wax over the car. It works pretty well if your car is already waxed with REAL wax, and you just want to give it a quick rinse and rejuvinate the shine.
I actually have a spare blender, so I started to make my own wax as you dry spray. Ill take some gold class, and some poland spring, blend it, and spray away. Same result, 1/8th of the cost.
Almost 100% of liquid waxes (the toothpaste looking ones) are pastes blended with water. The wax as you dry is the same thing, except it has MUCH more water. So, when you spray your car with it, and begin to wipe, you are spreading a very thin layer of wax over the car. It works pretty well if your car is already waxed with REAL wax, and you just want to give it a quick rinse and rejuvinate the shine.
I actually have a spare blender, so I started to make my own wax as you dry spray. Ill take some gold class, and some poland spring, blend it, and spray away. Same result, 1/8th of the cost.
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 6,337
Likes: 1
From: Gods Speed #57 Lemons #77
It does work for me. I usually do a real "wax job" in the spring and in the fall (usually a good detail and 3 coats of Liquid Glass) but I use the Wax as u dry weekly with washing and the car looks great and water just rolls off the car.
Joined: Apr 2002
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From: Socal, CA
It works for me as well. I've been lazy and haven't done a real wax job in a awhile. I used the Eagle One Wax-As-U-Dry after wash and clay and good results followed. I probably should put on another coat or two of Mother's Carnauba Wax. though.
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From: BayArea
Originally Posted by NFRs2000NYC,Mar 25 2007, 03:32 PM
Yes it "works."
Almost 100% of liquid waxes (the toothpaste looking ones) are pastes blended with water. The wax as you dry is the same thing, except it has MUCH more water. So, when you spray your car with it, and begin to wipe, you are spreading a very thin layer of wax over the car. It works pretty well if your car is already waxed with REAL wax, and you just want to give it a quick rinse and rejuvinate the shine.
I actually have a spare blender, so I started to make my own wax as you dry spray. Ill take some gold class, and some poland spring, blend it, and spray away. Same result, 1/8th of the cost.
Almost 100% of liquid waxes (the toothpaste looking ones) are pastes blended with water. The wax as you dry is the same thing, except it has MUCH more water. So, when you spray your car with it, and begin to wipe, you are spreading a very thin layer of wax over the car. It works pretty well if your car is already waxed with REAL wax, and you just want to give it a quick rinse and rejuvinate the shine.
I actually have a spare blender, so I started to make my own wax as you dry spray. Ill take some gold class, and some poland spring, blend it, and spray away. Same result, 1/8th of the cost.
this is allready the same thing i do!!! And i thought i was going cheap but is really being smart.
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