Do you use the color powder first and then the wax to set? Which tool for which product?
1109999
Here is how I do it: Using the angled brush first-dip it into the wax segment lightly and then skim it on the powder. This way the wax really helps to seal your arch that you are making. Then use the brush to brush brow hair up and outward!All the best!
1110000
I use the powder first -- mainly to fill in. Then use a very small amount of the wax to set. Applying the powder with the brush really accomplishes most of the "set," so very little wax is needed.
1110001
I use the angled brush to apply the wax first, then the color powder. The powder pigments stick to the wax. I use the spool brush to blend.
1384175
I guess I am a newbie, seems most people just use to buff after wax or glaze is on. Also i think can use to rub out areas with rubbing compound.
1714371
I did, because mine was a coffee color but you just mix it till it matches. I also applied it with a Qtip because the thing they provide didn't work to well.
1908055
The preperation of the paint is the most important step. Using it on my wife's car, 2005 model, and the car is still in showroom condition. Wax goes on nicely, apply only in one direction, polish it up with a microfiver cloth and use a second one to buff it to a beautiful sheen. Gives great depth to the paintwork and gives that nice wet look. works even better when applied with a polisher, I use an orbital polisher. Waxing is the final step to achieve the wet look finish. Wax doesn't last as long as sealants/polishes. I'm a bit of a detailing nut, so I apply wax every week when washing the car. I've noticed that it is still effective after a month and still gives that nice beading effect in the rain. Another bonus of this product, during normal weekly commuting, especially in the rain, the car seems to stay cleaner for longer as the dirt battles to find grip on the super slippery surface. I've tried various products and am very happy with P21S - finally found the rpoduct that I'll stick with. I also use Autoglym Super Resin Polish as the sealant, Chemical Guys Wet Mirror Finish as the polish. Don't forget to clay the vehicle at least once every six months to get rid of all the oxidation and garbage that collects on the paintwork. Chemical Guys have some nice products for dark coloured vehicles like yours. Hope the info helped.
628502
I crayon it on and lightly brush it with Scotch Bright after a few days skiing and prior to my bases needing a wax. However, I apply hot wax prior to a trip to my bases 3-5 times depending on the condition of the bases. Waxing is an individual preference, I'm pretty particular about the conditions of my bases. They never get dry and I've used this product in a variety of conditions.
324021
It is eassy to use,take everything out including plastic bags, after everything is out place, the little rack on the bottom ,of the container and place some of the wax in .On mine I let it warm up until everything has melted ,after I low the temperature,before I place my hand in the wax I try the temperature and if it right I introduce my hand in ,turning and submerging it several times until is well cover ,you can do one hand first and after the other hand ,use a timer and set the timer for 15 minutes
1006018
Most definitely! Apply it with a slightly damp, small, pre-used sponge. Allow product/glass to dry to a haze, then easily buff to a shine with a soft, dry towel. Brand-new sponges tend to have a chemical that might cause the wax to be difficult to "buff off" once it has dried...that's why I specified "pre-used."
1706003
I do it in an old cup in the microwave and keep a supply of wooden spatulas to apply it - one minute to start with on High and then perhaps another 30 seconds if it is not quite ready to apply - and take care, because it is quite hot so do a test on your hand. Don't heat too much at one time - a tablespoon of beads goes a long way. A proper wax melting pot is best if you can run to that but I find it convenient to do it this way.
187828
I have done the clay, then the rubbing compound, then the wax and it looks GREAT! My personal opinion is if I were to use polish I would use it before using the compound and wax. The best place to ask is go to Griot's Garage and ask them. Since they sell all those products they would be the experts on how to apply it. They also sell a large colored pamphlet on how to use all of the products.
1887115
follow the directions that come with the kit. I used an iron rather then the tool that comes with it. Spend enough time to match the color. This I found is the hardest part. Directions are easy to follow. GOOD LUCK
1370362
Hi Patrice,Simply use the Colortrak High Heat-resistant Mat for hair product tools. Excellent mat.
1537786
If you want a shine with luster, always polish then wax. Wax only- you will get a shine but not the luster. you bought the tool, use it! By hand only, not near as nice. Caution, always work on it in the shade, hot surfaces make for a streaky job..Tae cre, sfink
1634835
There's no trick. Use the dark shade first. Then, the light gray. Finally, the white. Use like a regular buffer and that's it. No oil or lotion is necessary. My nails shine like I have clear polish on and smooth as glass. I use this before a nail polish change. I'm only a user of this product it's the best I've ever used. I am a licensed cosmetologist. Hope this helps.
773602
Yes, you definitely need to use wax strips with this and the color is blue. I actually tried it without the strips at first and it did NOT turn out so well lol so use those strips.
1288187
No you have to use a special wax, theirs. I just gave mine away as took forever to warm the wax...onto the next brand.
671763
I just put the wax directly in the machine. I've read that others use a container, but didn't use/need one.
1381513
If you're clay barring there is no need to apply a cleaner wax before the Collinite. Ideally you would wash, claybar, polish(if necessary) then add the Collinite. Typically,if you're using a cleaner wax that would be all you use. Hope that helps!