Liquid Natty Blue

i can't give a definite answer at this point, but I think it should last a bit longer., Two things to consider because it's a liquid, it will have more cleaning ability than a paste, especially if applied by machine, which will also means it can not be layered.

I really wouldn't comment on other companies products, but for LNB it would make a more uniform and continue to make the surface slicker with additional coats. At least that is the finding we have seen during testing.

I got lost here. It seems these two statements are coming from opposite ends of the field. Is the first statement just referring to its use with a machine?
 
I got lost here. It seems these two statements are coming from opposite ends of the field. Is the first statement just referring to its use with a machine?


more or less referring to OCDers who feel the need to go over and over a finish ... ;)
 
i can't give a definite answer at this point, but I think it should last a bit longer., Two things to consider because it's a liquid, it will have more cleaning ability than a paste, especially if applied by machine, which will also means it can not be layered.

:cry::cry::cry::cry::cry:.:passout:
 
i can't give a definite answer at this point, but I think it should last a bit longer., Two things to consider because it's a liquid, it will have more cleaning ability than a paste, especially if applied by machine, which will also means it can not be layered.

I noticed that today applying the 2nd coat by hand. It was definitely doing some cleaning and came out pretty nice.
 

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I know I don't post much on this forum anymore, but happend to "stop in" and saw this thread. HOLY CRAP. :yay

I asked for Liquid Natty's years ago. LOL

WOOOOHOOOOOO.

I can see it now...liquid Natty's Blue, followed by Natty's Red Paste. :rockon

I'll buy it when available. :dnaughty
 
Very interested in trying it when it comes out. I like liquid waxes for ease of use when applying with a PC
 
I know I don't post much on this forum anymore, but happend to "stop in" and saw this thread. HOLY CRAP. :yay

I asked for Liquid Natty's years ago. LOL

WOOOOHOOOOOO.

I can see it now...liquid Natty's Blue, followed by Natty's Red Paste. :rockon

I'll buy it when available. :dnaughty

We do listen to our customers, it just takes time to make it right ;)
 
i can't give a definite answer at this point, but I think it should last a bit longer., Two things to consider because it's a liquid, it will have more cleaning ability than a paste, especially if applied by machine, which will also means it can not be layered.

Based on this statement I have a few questions.

1. What affect will this have on a Black Hole? I really like how black hole brings extra depth to black vehicles. Will the cleaning ability of LNB remove the BH?

2. What affect will this have on a sealant like EX-P? I really like lay on a layer os sealant on vehicles for protection and then top it with a nuba for looks. Will the cleaning ability of LNB remove the BH?
 
Based on this statement I have a few questions.

1. What affect will this have on a Black Hole? I really like how black hole brings extra depth to black vehicles. Will the cleaning ability of LNB remove the BH?

2. What affect will this have on a sealant like EX-P? I really like lay on a layer os sealant on vehicles for protection and then top it with a nuba for looks. Will the cleaning ability of LNB remove the BH?


There is no definitive answer ... to keep the bulk of either BH or EX-P on the finish, I would apply by hand not machine. The light cleaning ability will not be strong enough to remove a cured sealant. So my procedure would be BH, EX-P , cure for 24-72 hours and then LNB :cool:
 
There is no definitive answer ... to keep the bulk of either BH or EX-P on the finish, I would apply by hand not machine. The light cleaning ability will not be strong enough to remove a cured sealant. So my procedure would be BH, EX-P , cure for 24-72 hours and then LNB :cool:
The by-hand application of the LNB and allowing for the extra cure time for EX-P sound like an excellent approach. But is it me or is the ease of application of Natty paste wax just seem to make it the "right" choice for those who wish to top their sealants? But I rarely top w/ carnaubas. For customer's vehicles I don't have them long enough to allow for a cure time and for my own 3 applications over as many weeks with EX-P has Mrs. Clean quite satisfied. Now that I have a white p/u I may try topping EX (not P) w/ NB. Though at the same time I am really curious about White Diamond and how it would look on the white paint, and then I would opt to go with EX-P. Ain't it great to have choices? :D
 
I did my black Mustang a couple of months ago with EX, BH, & 3 or 4 coats of Natty Red. I have this nice new bottle of LNB & I'm thinking about throwing a coat on top. Should I? Or should I clay it & start over? There's a show tomorrow & the car looks good. I really don't feel like starting over.
 
I did my black Mustang a couple of months ago with EX, BH, & 3 or 4 coats of Natty Red. I have this nice new bottle of LNB & I'm thinking about throwing a coat on top. Should I? Or should I clay it & start over? There's a show tomorrow & the car looks good. I really don't feel like starting over.

I think you answered your own question.
 
Nothing. Just went to the show with the car as it was. I did, however, try LNB on my son's newly purchased Mustang. It's black (naturally) & on Saturday I gave it my usual dark car treatment (clay, polish, EX). He got home from school this evening & I started applying the LNB by hand, which is how I always apply wax. Got about half the car done before it got dark on me. In limited light I was really impressed with the depth. One thing I noticed was it doesn't seem to be as easy to remove as regular Blue, or especially as easy as Red. If it's not raining tomorrow evening I'll finish the 1st coat & try to get some pics taken.
 
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