OK here is my new idea...Pinnacle souveran(the one in the jar) apply it and then I guess 24 hours latter use the new souveran in the bottle and just keep applying that once every other week. I think it will save money and possibly give me a even depper gloss. The cool thing is the souveran in the bottle you can do the whole car then buff off. I will reaply the jar souver when ever I use my spc and a pc and then gw and then souver jar. Then will be back where we started...im rambling on...you get the idea.
Pinaccle
- Thread starter oaevo8u
- Start date
Eliot Ness
Active member
I remember reading a thread about that and just found it. Seems to be some conflicting views. Anyway, here it is if you want to take a look:
http://www.autopia.org/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=43550&highlight=liquid+souveran
http://www.autopia.org/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=43550&highlight=liquid+souveran
OK...maybe not so much a bright idea...lol, well john I asked this in another post maybe you can help. Im out of claymagic and saw the pinnacle clay kit do you think I should try it or stick with automagic, as you can c I just want to try something different. but it does have a higher price tag on it initialy
SpoiledMan
New member
I have the Pinnacle clay and it's nothing special. Just repacked yellow clay. I say look elsewhere.
SpoiledMan
New member
Eliot Ness
Active member
From the Autopia "how to Clay":
Q3. What is the best clay?
A3. What label do you like? There are only a couple manufactures of clay, and the technology is protected by U.S. patents. Clay is manufactured with different levels of abrasiveness and colors to suite different applications. There are some subtle difference in technology (plastic vs. elastic material) and the firmness of the material. In general, softer clays are safer and easier to use. A firm clay cleans better with a little more risk of scuffing or scratching.
It seems most of the "blue" clays I've used seem pretty much the same, so if what you were using worked OK then just stick with it. The Clay Magic link from SpoiledMan looks good also.
Q3. What is the best clay?
A3. What label do you like? There are only a couple manufactures of clay, and the technology is protected by U.S. patents. Clay is manufactured with different levels of abrasiveness and colors to suite different applications. There are some subtle difference in technology (plastic vs. elastic material) and the firmness of the material. In general, softer clays are safer and easier to use. A firm clay cleans better with a little more risk of scuffing or scratching.
It seems most of the "blue" clays I've used seem pretty much the same, so if what you were using worked OK then just stick with it. The Clay Magic link from SpoiledMan looks good also.
Eliot Ness
Active member
oaevo8u said:
I feel your pain! My "need to try" list is getting longer everyday.
I'm getting ready to start a spreadsheet just so I can keep track of which MF came from which supplier :nixweiss