Hey Guys, I am ordering some detailing products. Just not exactly 100% sure of how the process goes. Wash, dry, glaze then wax? Or wash, dry, wax then glaze? Could somebody please elaborate on this for me? Thanks in advance.

 

depends on the kit you're using I suppose but in general yes, glaze then wax.

 

yep

 

thanks, i bought the xmt high gloss carnuba wax and xmt carnuba finish glaze.

 

Wash, clay, polish, glaze, sealant, wax and enjoy a beer.

 

Thats to many steps. Cant you skip glaze?

 

ahh add a blunt into that equation and that sounds like a therapeutic saturday afternoon

 

do you know what a glaze does???

 

whats a blunt?

 

xmt carnauba glaze has wax in it so you can use it as a LSP (last step polish) as well. But if you want to top it , you can choose to.

 

You can skip any step you want to, it depends on what you want the finish product to look like. The most basic steps would be wash, polish, wax, but I would highly recommend claying at least twice a year. The sealants and glazes are optional and the use of each really depends on the condition of your paint, preference, and IMO climate. I would suggest the glaze for older paint or those that want to provide that last level of fillers for any remaining swirls that your polish left behind.

Oh, and yes you can insert your personal preference at the end in terms of cigar, beer, or whatever indulgence you prefer. I think last time I wanted a Drumstick ice cream cone.

 

i would agree with that statement. You can get rid of any last of buffer trails or light marring

 

I always understood LSP as last step product .

 

Ah, come on, you know you want to agree with the Drumstick too!!!

 

+1 minus the beer, i'd rather have a few shots of patron!

 

Hey... first time glazer here... FYI, Don't skip the glaze... It adds a mirror quality to the job. Very nice.