A few suggestions

budman3

Junior Member
*Try to get the thinnest coat you can for a few reasons. The thinner the layer, the easier it will be to remove. The second is that you'll actually be saving products.

*Wait 12-24 hours before applying duplicate coats of LSP's. You can possibly apply a 2nd coat the same day to ensure coverage on the whole vehicle but there will be no added durability. Make sure surface is clean before additional coats.

*Shake products well

*Read the directions
 

blkyukon

Helper
Exactly..thin, thin, thin!! Great advice. I usually always apply 2 coats to ensure total coverage too.


Also, there is no need to work a non abrasive LSP in, so apply with little or no pressure.
 
G

GTScott

Guest
Just to add from my huge supply of wisdom...

- Back and forth and up and down motions instead of circular patterns. This one took me a while to get used to or believe in but I am now confident that this is the way to go.

-GT
 

cwcad

Helper
I concur, GT. Thin application. Strait lines. Light pressure. IF it was easy then every body would be doing it.
 
R

Rob

Guest
There is a concensus on the direction, thickness, and pressure... but how about the time between coats? I prefer to wait 1-2 hours (but then again I am bred to be impatient!!!!)
 

BigLeegr

Token Brute and Chief Bottle Washer
Staff member
I usually wait until my next waxing before I put another coat of LSP on. I get enough looks going through the polishing step before waxing without them thinking "that durn fool's plum forgot that he already done put a coat o' wax on his car!" :roll:
 
M

Mike T

Guest
BigLeegr said:
I usually wait until my next waxing before I put another coat of LSP on. I get enough looks going through the polishing step before waxing without them thinking "that durn fool's plum forgot that he already done put a coat o' wax on his car!" :roll:
:lol:
 
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