Luxury Car Care Products | POLISHANGEL waxes explained!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Today at ESOTERIC, we recommend three groupings of POLISHANGEL luxury car waxes that will give you the best performance for your budget.
Products Shown:
Master Sealant+Rapidwaxx Kit: www.esotericca...
Cosmic Primer+Cosmic Spritz Kit: www.esotericca...
Cosmic V2: www.esotericca...
Carnauba Arts Waxes: www.esotericca...
Jubilee Wax: www.esotericca...
Carnauba Creation "2013" Wax: www.esotericca...
Rag Company Edgeless 350 Microfiber Towel: www.esotericca...
MTM Foam Canon Kit: www.esotericca...
ESOTERIC Products
www.esotericcarcare.com
Facebook and Instagram: @EsotericDetail, @EsotericProducts
New videos EVERY WEEK: bit.ly/2uFUJGy
#esotericproducts #polishangel #spraywax
Ah ha, more options!! Options are good! Thank you for Your patience and descriptions of these fine products. Absolutely love this channel!
Excellent video! My combo is the Famous or Black Centurion Liquid Wax topped of with the High Gloss Spray Wax. It's been the best combination for me. Love the Polish Angel products. They are my go to for LSP. KEEP ON ROCKING!
That Ford GT heritage edition is my dream spec. So sick!
It's a crazy car indeed!
I enjoyed using the wax very easy to put on and takeoff I have a black Lexus looks great
Thanks for the firsthand feedback!
Good information Todd. Polishangel are my all time favorite products to use. Most consumers cringe at the price. Yes, they are expensive, but gosh darn do they work good. I just enjoy the experience with using them. Even their interior products are fantastic. I absolutely love the Charisma and Bella Clean combo for leather and also Snowcake and Intimate combo for the hard plastics inside. My current combo for the paint is Viking Coat and Viking Spritz and that combo is incredible too. Of course Supersports for the rims which is an extremely fast "top up" on the wheels every other time I wash the vehicle. Finally RAIN 9H along with their Cristal prep polish for the glass. If I had to pick ONE product line to use on my sports car, it would without a doubt be Polishangel.
I'm glad to hear that you feel the same way about the product line! High performance, easy to use, and a little goes a long way.
Every product I’ve owned from this is my fav over any other product line… if people are new try the diver glass and intimate interior!!!!
I would love to try primer spritz and cosmic spritz together because of the ease of use.
It's about as easy as it gets!
So throw in High Gloss Paste Wax and Spray, where does it fall in this group, most gloss and deep wet shine???? Really want to know the best 'shine and gloss' option out of the PA lineup.
Actually, machine polishing provides the best looks! The High Gloss products might provide the "best" looks, but that is always subjective.
Correct me if I'm wrong but the cheaper Master Sealant option is NOT designed SOLELY as a maintenance product for coatings. It's a sealer that can be used without respect to what's underneath (correct?) and (as per it's review) it has a 6-9 month durability. On the other hand, the review of the more expensive Cosmic Spritz stated "Cosmic Spritz was designed as a maintenance product for coated vehicles". That review also states "3-6 months durability". So in this case the cheaper option of Master Sealant has longer durability than the more expensive Cosmic Spritz and can be used on cars without a coating. I'm assuming when these products make reference to "coatings" they're referring to user applied coatings and not manufacturer clear coats. Please let me know if any of this is a misunderstanding on my part.
Polish Angel makes some outstanding products. By far my favorite brand to use. Looks and durability are excellent especially with the Cosmic Spritz Colour and the extra pop it gives based on your personal cars color code. Todd-In your experience, what would you say the durability is using V2 as a base with Cosmic Spritz as a maintenance product vs Primer Spritz and Cosmic Spritz together?
Too many variables, really. But with all things equal, you can probably see ~25% more durability with the V2 combo.
Hey Todd, hope you are well. I’m getting a new BMW in frozen gray My plan is to apply Miyabi as base coating with Zipang. My question is, can cosmic spritz be used as a sacrificial layer and maintenance product for Satin/Matte paint finishes?
I’m currently using the Cosmic V2 and Cosmic Spritz combo on all of my vehicles and I absolutely love the results. The Cosmic V2 is so easy to use and the results are amazing and the Cosmic Spritz is my favorite detail product. Just remember a little goes a long way.
Question: I didn’t use the Primer Spritz but I did polish the paint before I applied the Cosmic V2. Is Primer Spritz necessary after a good polish?
Thank you. It's not necessary, but it could help to promote a better bond.
Hi Todd, I’ve been using PA High Gloss on my coated car and really like the results. Is Cosmic Spritz similar to the High Gloss in form/function? I’m thinking of trying one of the Kamikaze coatings next year (I coat every 2 years), what would be the best product to maintain? Thanks.
Cosmic Spritz is the one actually designed to maintain coated cars, so that will be your best bet.
I like High Gloss
It's a great product indeed.
It’s the Primer necessary on a vehicle with ceramic treatment before applying the Cosmic Spritz??? Could the Primer remove/affect the Coat? And How long do you have to wait after the Primer to apply the Cosmic Spritz?
For Option 3 with the V2 you show the Primer Spritz with the Cosmic Spritz. But you did not mention if you would put Primer Spritz on top of the V2 prior to topping with Cosmic. For a non coated car would you use V2, followed by Primer Spritz then topped with Cosmic Spritz?
Primer Spritz is not to be used after you already have a coating / related on the surface. So you'd do Primer, V2, then Cosmic Spritz.
I have been watching your videos for some time. Gathering all the items I need to polish and protect my Mustang this spring. Just ordered the V2, polish and Cosmic spray to try for awhile. Realistically, how many vehicles can I do with one bottle of the v2?
Thank you! You should be able to get 3+ cars if you don't use too much.
@ESOTERIC thank you for the reply sir. Keep up the great videos
@@EsotericdetailI only have the rear left to do on my Mustang with Sonax, I was reviewing this video again and noticed I ordered the V2, Spritz and high shine. I did not order the primer. Is the lack of primer a deal breaker for installation or can I continue with the V2 and the cosmic spritz. Any advice would be much appreciated.
I answered my own question. Opened the V2, first thing it says is to apply it. Oh well, will order this week and have a project for next weekend. Wasn't planning on driving it for a bit anyways
Great information about these options, I assume all of them can be used on existing ceramic coating?
Thank you
Thanks. Not really. Cosmic Spritz is designed to maintain coatings. You wouldn't want or need to use Master Sealant, Rapidwax, or Cosmic V2 on top of another coating.
super Video, meine Frage kann man cosmic spritz mit ein wenig Wasser verdünnen. würde mich sehr über eine Antwort freuen.
Grüße Waldemar schaffrat.
Subtítulos en español porfavor
Hey Todd, obviously elements, or whether it sits outside 24/7 etc plays a role in durability...what rough estimate is the Primer and Spritz combo giving you for durability? Similar to the sealant/wax combo? Also have you had any reviews on the new Sonax ceramic spray coating/detailer combo?
You are right that there are too many variables, but you should achieve a little more durability in the Cosmic combo than you would the Master Sealant combo.
@@Esotericdetail cool and thanks for the reply Todd. I think I'll give the cosmic route a try and see how the customer's like it!
Todd, what’s the estimated durability on the 3rd option? I can see this being a great option for my customers.
~ Stephen@Lone Star Motoring
There's a lot of variability to that, but I'd say it's a 12-18 month solution.
Unfortunately I've had really poor results with using Master Sealant alone in terms of water behavior. If it gets a little dusty then it rains, it's like there is no protection on the paint. It comes back after a good wash, but expected more from a premium product, other than how good it looked when it was applied. Used two coats with cure time of 30 minutes and about 3h in between coats. Really disappointed at this stage. Thinking of trying to put a 3rd coat and let it sit longer?
One of the biggest misconceptions in detailing is equating waterbeading to protection. I like to stare at beads myself! But if you are only interested in waterbeading Master Sealant is not for you. I don't believe a 3rd layer will change that. But Master Sealant lasts much longer than products that bead much better. I am often thinking of other things out of a sealant as a barometer of protection; UV protection, how easily (difficult essentially) grime sticks to the paint, and water 'sheeting'. Even though I am a sucker for beads, water beads can actually cause more problems (waterspots) when a car is infrequently washed. It is not uncommon for people have Master Sealant last WELL OVER 6 months.
That is going to be the case with pretty much every product out there. When the surface has dust / dirt on it, the water behavior will not be as nice. Once cleaned up, it comes back.
Hi
Which ceramic coating would you recommend for self-healing PPF? I would like to keep the self-healing abilities on top of having a ceramic coating. Is that possible?
Any of the Kamikaze coatings work great with self-healing PPF.
Where does Viking shield fit in amongst these products
Damn! I thought this product line was named after an angel from Poland
Question for the author of this video and this channel.
I have recently started using the best products available most of which you recommend yourself following in your techniques and tips and tricks on paint corrections and such.
One problem I'm running into especially on dark cars is that it looks amazing after my 1 2 3 steps but when I take it out on the sun I see bunch of imperfections that I overlooked on the inside the car still looks great but I see also that there is tremendous room for improvement.
And I know it's nearly impossible for you to tell me what I'm doing wrong without you watching me work but I figure I ask anyway what is the most common mistake beginners like myself do when I feel like I'm achieving great results but they're not the greatest thank you
You're correct in that it's hard to say exactly, but you have a couple of obvious issues: 1) Something is missing from your polishing technique / process, and 2) you're not using the right tools / viewing angles when inspecting the paint inside. You should be able to see defects and fine haze inside with the right kind of light that you can't see outside in the sunshine. A good handheld light (like the Rupes LL150) used at the right viewing angles and distances should show you everything you need to know.
@@Esotericdetail so I discovered something today I first of all I greatly appreciate your response seems like even if I have a brand new pad and brand new clean towels and a very good compound I'm putting scratches into the paint more so than removing them and I learned that today as I was fixing a spot with very obvious scratches I was able to fix the problem by just using my hand I don't know if that's something you have experience with but once again any advice appreciated
@@Jan-zm2yv Sounds like you need to wash your towels a few times before using them. Brand new pads should work better...not worse.
@@Esotericdetail what about the white haze ?
@@Jan-zm2yv If it's after compounding, that's normal. Your finish polishing stage is designed to remove any haze left over from the compounding stage.
Where does High Gloss land? The middle?
HG is designed more for the looks category than the durability category, so I guess you would put it in the middle of these in terms of durable protection.
What is the recommended prep before using the V2 product?
It depends on whether or not the car needs paint correction. But you'd at least want to wash, chemically decontaminate, then use Primer Spritz before applying.
Can I use clay bar first before I put the cosmic v2 and the cosmic spritz? Then after 2 hours, re layer again the cosmic v2?
Do NOT clay unless you're machine polishing. Also, don't try to make a Cosmic Spritz "sandwich" so to speak. You can do 2 layers of V2, then top with Cosmic Spritz.
Hi todd, this is my question. After using the Cosmic Primer, then the Cosmic Spritz on my red car. Could I use the Opal Red carnuba arts color charged spray wax as the final finishing product. Or is this over kill. I really want the red to pop. And at the same time to protect my finish of my car. I"m trying to stay away from ceramic coatings.
Don't waste your time (and money) trying to do so many layers. Either do this combo, or the wax, but not both. Thanks.
@@Esotericdetail Thanks for your honest and unbias response.🙂
my car is already ceramic coated. do i need to buy the primer spritz and use it before i apple cosmic spritz
No you do not...just use Cosmic by itself.
Can I just Gyeon Q2M Prep, instead of primer spritz? Also, Is it much better If I put the the glasscoat in the polisher rather than the foam applicator? Thanks.
You could, but it won't bond as well. Also, it's not "better" at all applying by machine...just faster.
@@Esotericdetail Ok. So the first the application would be on the polisher and the second would be on the foam applicator. Right?
@@azxc5562 If you wanted to do it that way, yes. Otherwise, just apply 2 layers both by hand.
Hello Todd. Do you use the Spritz on wheels?
No, we use Polishangel Supersport for wheels, whether they are coated or not.
Hello Todd, can they be applied to car with PPF?
Yes, but you need to be careful around exposed edges of PPF because Master Sealant and Cosmic V2 can leave residue buildup on them. No issues at all with the spray products, though.
Can I wax the badges and emblems of the car? Talking about carnauba wax
Sure you can. Just be careful not to overdo the wax and cause buildup around the edges of the emblems.
Thanks for the recommendation!
Is primer spritz necessary if just using cosmic spritz as a top coat for a coating?
If the car is coated, there's no need for the Primer.
@@Esotericdetail great! Thanks so much for the reply!
How do you clean/shine a plastic front grill with hundreds of little spokes/slits
You don't! Unless you want to spend endless hours, about all you can do is rinse, foam, and maybe lightly agitate with a super-soft brush.
@@Esotericdetail how can you safely clean a navigation screen without scratching it
@@jjjjjjjjjjjhjjjjjhjj Watch this: ruclips.net/video/QLtziMwWU4k/видео.html
Well Cosmic Spritz is £110 for 500ml, not something I'd use on a daily.
I guess it depends on what your daily is!
5th
Todd's a fine gentleman and seems more honest than most businesspeople. But Polishangel is not worth the money. It is positioned in the market for the uber-wealthy car owner who wants to feel like they are getting an exclusive product that is too rich for the masses. But, for the rest of us, there are many products for a fraction of the cost that will give similar results.
Polishangel is a premium brand for sure, and is extremely popular and in high demand. It might not be for you, but it is for many others...to each their own. Some people make similar comments about luxury brands like Rolex, Louis Vuitton, Bentley, Tumi, etc, yet those brands are extremely successful and popular. If it's not for you, then that's OK, however it doesn't make your take "right", and others "wrong" (or vice versa).
@@Esotericdetail You haven't disputed anything that I've said. A brand can be successful and have cheaper competitors that are objectively equal. I agree there are people who want higher-priced (premium) brands for prestige and that's why they're successful.
@@BeatlesGuitarSecrets But what you are saying is that there's no need for anybody to buy a brand of products when there are cheaper alternatives available. You are simply making a blanket statement that PA for instance, isn't worth the money only based off of performance to price ratio. Consumers look at many different factors when buying products, and performance to price is merely one data point. You might have that as one of your key decisions in buying products, which is fine. But I'm just not sure of the motivation behind trying to discredit a product or product line because it doesn't fit your particular buying criteria, when it does in fact fit the criteria for many other people.
Similar results. Not really….. go buy and test… the are in a different league themselves.. even their foam product is in a different arena. Whatever chemical engineers they have are top
@@ssing7113 I don't doubt what you're saying. My point is that most people wouldn't be able to appreciate the difference.