Can this be used on a recently clayed and waxed auto finish?
1966316
Absolutely. Leaves a great shine, long lasting. Best spray wax that I have ever used.
1460847
Depends on how porous the trim is. It could stain, so just wipe it off quickly. If you want stain free then use ultimate wax.
1437152
Some of the comments mention doing that. I don't see why not. I have only used it with their polish, however.
1788758
No, it won't last long. Use collinite insulator wax. It's a type of polymer that last.
1295009
I haven't tried that. This product is a powder, kind of like barkeepers friend, comet, baking soda, etc. It's a mild abrasive, a polish, and there are polishes specifically for buffing cars etc, I'd probably go with an automotive product just to be sure.
144496
Yes but I would first use a compound and then use this and then wax.. this will get the fine scratches out and make it really shine... But make sure you put wax over it
2119851
Absolutely not. I use the provided tail to remove the wax. A buffer for polishing. It turns out great.
573910
Should be no problem. I have been using this wax since the early 60s on many different cars and paints. I wax my car in the spring and the fall and it has always lasted 6 months. I would be surprised if you were not happy with this product.
2071977
I would spritz it with water and let it soften before trying to remove, the paint should be alright. As always, apply a good coat of wax after using the polishing compound.
1329275
Wax (not polishes) should be applied by either an ultra fine finishing pad on low setting or in straight lines (in direction of airflow across the surface). To "buff" off the wax, yes you should buff off the wax with a buffing towel after proper application. I'm not aware of a wax that is applied and not buffed off (including spray wax... Perhaps that wax as you dry stuff, if that's the road you seek, I would research that on Autogeek)
1110273
It does not do well on a paste waxed surface(it leaves a spotty finish)-how it reacts to other finishes I do not know,I would be cautious,but bare wood or layering on top of previous coats of Johnson's is what it is meant for.
1750700
It's a good idea to clay bar your vehicle. Especially if it's a few years old. That's about it. A clean surface free of debris is all that's required. I went over the Jetseal with a good synthetic wax and it seems to last a long time. If you find that you have a few areas that are a little rough even after using a clay bar kit to can use some pre-wax polish prior to applying the sealant.
417070
It should be fine. This is basically an acrylic "wax" that works as a topcoat on numerous surfaces.
2214861
This would not be enough on its own to remove contaminants and old wax in preparation for polishing and fresh wax. You could certainly use this for the initial wash, but ideally you want to follow with something like Pinnacle's Paintwork Cleansing Lotion or the P21S Paintwork Cleanser. For even more cleaning power, use a clay bar after washing before a paint cleanser, then polishing and waxing.Cheers!
1312693
One more thing why i wouldn't use it, sometimes i over spray and you can see residue from the quick detailer. so i would not want to mix the clay with the detailer spray.
843180
Yes, this product should help bring back the finish. They also sell a wax I recommend that will bring back the shine.
1036944
This particular product is part of a 3 step system. The clay removes unwanted debri and is a good first step prior to any waxing. If you only want two steps (clay and wax), buy the mothers brazilian cleaner wax. Otherwise buy all 3 steps to use after the clay. This will make the car look as good as physically possible. The stuff really works! My car is like a mirror.