zaino, rejex or other for a black car?
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Interesting to see the new P21S (100% carnauba) version. P21S w/o the beeswax may or maynot loose the POP effect it has on silver metallics.
Zymol vintage make it look very wet and it also make the flake "shimmer". It should for the price of vintage!
IMO, P21S looks damn close and a hell of alot cheaper!
Deanski
Zymol vintage make it look very wet and it also make the flake "shimmer". It should for the price of vintage!
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Deanski
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Z-10 I use for other vehicles that need a leather smell which I find matches almost dead-on to Lexus leathers.
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I have no idea about that as I still have a container or two of the old version left, which I bought several years ago. I'm bad about finding something I like and then buying a surplus. Sometimes it pays off, like now when I still have about 4 cans of Meguiars 16 laying around even though they don't make it anymore. It is definitely the longest lasting carnauba I've ever used, I love it on my truck which is a DD.
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How could any wax be 100% carnauba? It'd be hard as a rock. All waxes have additives to make them usable. Not an argument for/against any one of them, but P21S 100%? Nah.
I was a P21S wizard for years before switching to Rejex on new cars. And if a guy like Deanski lived near me, I'd own no wax products at all. I'd call him up, open my wallet, and knock back a few with him while he perfectly detailed my rides!
But hey, I do enjoy detailing my own cars. I just happen to like the way Rejex works on mine versus how previous wax products worked. No biggie either way. Use what works for you. Try a few, then decide.
I was a P21S wizard for years before switching to Rejex on new cars. And if a guy like Deanski lived near me, I'd own no wax products at all. I'd call him up, open my wallet, and knock back a few with him while he perfectly detailed my rides!
But hey, I do enjoy detailing my own cars. I just happen to like the way Rejex works on mine versus how previous wax products worked. No biggie either way. Use what works for you. Try a few, then decide.
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#38
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How could any wax be 100% carnauba? It'd be hard as a rock. All waxes have additives to make them usable. Not an argument for/against any one of them, but P21S 100%? Nah.
I was a P21S wizard for years before switching to Rejex on new cars. And if a guy like Deanski lived near me, I'd own no wax products at all. I'd call him up, open my wallet, and knock back a few with him while he perfectly detailed my rides!
But hey, I do enjoy detailing my own cars. I just happen to like the way Rejex works on mine versus how previous wax products worked. No biggie either way. Use what works for you. Try a few, then decide.![Smilie](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
I was a P21S wizard for years before switching to Rejex on new cars. And if a guy like Deanski lived near me, I'd own no wax products at all. I'd call him up, open my wallet, and knock back a few with him while he perfectly detailed my rides!
But hey, I do enjoy detailing my own cars. I just happen to like the way Rejex works on mine versus how previous wax products worked. No biggie either way. Use what works for you. Try a few, then decide.
![Smilie](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
You must have missed my post with the info on exactly that issue.
Deanski
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I have a new car GT silver.Have not hit it up with a detail yet.I would like to try Zaino.As they have alot of products.Can someone tell me the best of their products to use while using the fewest as I do not want a complicated all day recipe.Is there one basic polish that is suggested from them?
Thanks
Thanks
Pre wax prep step options, easiest first:
1) Wash with Dawn.
2) Wash with Dawn, clay the car, then wash with Zaino's soap.
3) Wash with Dawn, clay, wash with Zaino's soap, then use a polish (I use non Zaino products here) with a porter cable random orbital until you are happy that all the swirls are gone. This step isn't too important on a new car.
If you want to start adding to the waxing process, add a coat of Z5 after the AIO. Beyond that Zaino's older instructions on its website can be followed.
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I was thiniking exactly the same thing. I read this as meaning that 100% of the WAX in the produce is carnauba. The additives are blended in to make it soft and workable. If the additives are 20% of the total (just guessing), then 80% of the total product would be carnauba wax.
Last edited by gota911; 02-15-2008 at 12:36 PM.
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Thanks. Just to clarify, I did not combine the two - I used Zymol at a different time (prior).
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In fact, it contains enough product so you do not over saturate the leather, you just want a thin amount seeing the leather is coated and it will eventually absorb some of it.
That's the biggest mistake most people do when treating leather, they will over saturate it, or use the wrong products.
A simple way to clean leather and cheap too: Mix 6 parts distilled water to one part Woolite. Use a fine spray and apply. Rub/clean with a brush (no nylon) so not to scratch the leather and use white cotton towels to gauge the amount of dirt. You can lightly rinse it off with distilled water, but see no need. Dry really well. Wait for 24hrs before treating so all the moisture is mostly gone, then apply your conditioner of choice, but lightly do not soak the leather with it. Buff it off again with a white cotton towel. Let that sit a few hours before sitting in the leather and you're done.
Most leather cleaners are nothing more than just a soap/wather mix with coloring and fragrance.
If it's very dirty, or ground in, up the amount of Woolite and work it a bit longer and wipe off/re-apply more often to get all the dirt out.
Regards,
Deanski
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Deanski