Originally Posted by
rjom
I am confused now. See this from Detailed Image re Glaze:
Glaze
While many products will state they are glazes very few actually are. Glazes are designed specifically to fill in imperfections in the clear coat to give the appearance of perfectly finished paint. While any wax will fill in some scratches and swirl marks, glazes have special ingredients that cling to imperfections in the clear coat and fill them in for maximum shine. You should always lock in a glaze by applying a sealant or wax on top of them.
And this from Detail University re exterior car care:
Full Exterior - Pre-Wash Treatment, Wash, Dry, Clay Bar, Compound Polish, Cutting Polish, Finishing Polish, Glaze, Sealant, Wax, Clean and Dress Tires, Clean and Dress Trim, Clean Wiper Blades, Scrub Wheel Wells, Clean and Protect Glass, Polish and Protect Metals, Polish and Protect Wheels)
What is DWG? Real, or not? Should be applied before sealant, or last in process?
This is what the Danase web site says about DWG:
Danase Wet Glaze is a pure gloss enhancer. It isn`t a polish and it sure isn`t a glaze like you have ever used before. It is made with acrylic polymers that form a very strong bond to the vehicles surface so you are sure it will not wash away like other glazes. The polymers also allow Wet Glaze to do something that you can`t even think about doing with other glazes. They allow it to be topped with a wax or sealant without any bonding or application issues! That means no streaky mess when trying to wax or seal on top of this glaze! Top Wet Glaze with your favorite wax or sealant for added protection and appearance...OR you can even use Wet Glaze on top of your favorite wax or sealant for added durability and appearance to them as well! And if that isn`t enough Wet Glaze also repels dust! Wet Glaze applies so easy that is almost seems to melt right into the paint. You won`t believe how wet your vehicle looks after an application of Wet Glaze.
That definitive answer is illusive!
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