Is this a good all-temp wax for cross country skis?
2041810
I can't comment on cross country skiing, but it is great all-temp alpine ski. Last weekend I was skiing +10C to -5C temps without issue. I've also skied in -20C temps and it performed well. In warmer temps I do crayon it on every night to ensure my bases don't get to dry. Hope this helps.
2041811
Sorry I do notcross country ski any longer but i would do a search on perhaps a Utube video on waxing cross country skis and get better informed or ask manufactorer. Hope I have helped. Wax does work vey well on Downhill skis keep iron cool donot smoke wax.
2041812
I am not sure for cros country I would say yes if you ave mooth bottom skis. If have fishscale type base ski , good for climbing I would do more internt research . I do know Hertel is a good long lasting wax for downhill skis.
2041813
Not sure about cross country skiing, but it was great for alpine. I could not stay still in the lift line after cold waxing with "hot sauce". I would imagine it would work just as well for cross country.
2041814
I have used it on both my skate skis and classic skis, and it is an acceptable wax for medium distances ( up to 15K)in the 15 to 28 degree Fahrenheit range. I would consider this an economical training wax, not a race wax.
60884
I only use it for facial hair and it is absolutely THE BEST!! And yes, this is a strip-less wax. And yes, your warmer should work, mine does. P.S. I'm not sure if the other person who commented is talking about the right wax, because this specific wax is most definitely a hard wax that you DO NOT use muslin strips with, I guarantee it!
2108252
I Brazilian wax which uses considerable amount of wax per time and am only half way thru the container. Guessing I've done it 7-10 times so far. So I've been very satisfied. The higher quality and steady temperature of the warmer keeps wax better and you really find that you'll use thinner layers than going thru the re-microwaving process of small jars from cvs or wherever else. I do recommend sally brand pre-epilation and post calming oils. I didn't find the lotion that came with this to be as satisfying. I had plenty of the oils left from small sally jar wax kit. not sure if you can buy the oils individually since I haven't needed to yet.
553401
I use it all over...It does go on thick and it lasts...Every time I'm under my car I spray this anywhere that 2 parts come together and need to move...Control arm connections, any suspension connection etc...I even used it on my brake piston pins, even though I know others say not to...But it can take the heat and it lasts...
1052246
Yes, you want to place the whole tin in the warmer. Only warm it on low because otherwise it will mess up the wax. Give it a try. It works great!!
2277922
Longevity isn't its strong suit. I have used one other much cheaper wax that has lasted longer. But its superior wet shine, ease of application and its resistance to staining plastics and rubbers make it better. I live in New England. The summers are hot, and the last couple winters have been very harsh. The wax experiences a wide range of environments so I would put the 3 month period that I experienced at the low end of what it should last.
1908061
In my opinion this is the best wax for the money. There is another wax that I prefer better, but it costs a lot more. So this is the wax I prefer for the cost.As for quality, this is pretty close to as good as it gets. Leaves a nice coat of wax, easy on and easy off. Doesn't leave residue once you wipe it off (like the cheaper waxes usually do). Really I have no complaints w/ this wax.
1047365
Short answer:NO. Long answer: There is no need. This Professional model keeps the wax at exactly the right temperature by safely cycling on every hour for 8 minutes. Beware advice to use a crock pot. You can easily scald yourself with high temps and shorten the lifespan of the wax.
106103
I don't know , I do not own a wax warmer but if you are going to do that be very careful because it heats up in very little time, you don't want to over heated and burn yourself. Best of luck
206739
YES, I used the product in two different vehicles and saw no drop in temperature, hope you have a better luck.
576121
Huge differences, this stuff is good and pliable at all temperatures. Vaseline will just run off in the heat and will stiffen hard in the cold. To compare the two of these is just silly. If you want to get good all around performance, this is the stuff to use.
1750267
It does not specify what the actual temperature is. It depends on your preference as to how hot you want it. The temperature dial has several settings. I usually turn it up to max to melt the wax and then turn it down to a more comfortable level.
1420445
Minimum outdoor temps for waxing or polishing any vehicle in general are 55 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit, and i would learn more towards mid 60's into the lower 70's as it'll be easiest to work with, below 60 and the product will become hard to work with, but it can be done.
1383011
It is the preferred wax for Tiffin Motohomes which are fiberglass. My motorhome is totally polished with it
1784017
It goes from room temp (about 25C) to 66C to melt all the wax. Then you need to reset it for a comfortable temperature (51-54C). It does go up in increments of 1C, but you can only set the end point temperatures.
2219448
I use this for BBQing and smoking to seal my thermometers. So I'm not using it on motors. It's good to 700*F. The highest temp RTV I've seen. Probably a good idea to call a couple Auto parts stores or local mechanics.
663552
I wouldn't. But what you can do is you can put it in a bowl of hot water. It takes a while to get the wax melt and you have to keep the water warm.