Turbonator
New member
this morning i received my shipment of Blackfire from CMA. i immediately went to my customer's house and put it to use on his 2000 Black Bonneville LSE. for prep work all i used was One Grand's Special Touch. the car was in decent shape and besides, he wasn't paying for me to clay it. anyway, the Special Touch was enough. with the surface smooth and scratches leveled i went to work with the Blackfire Gloss Enhancing Polish. used the PC to apply. did 1/2 the car then went back and buffed off, then did the other half. when i was finally done i did the same procedure for the Blackfire All Paint Protection.
the results of my first try at Blackfire were astonishing. the black on his car looked like it had just rolled out the showroom floor. it looked damn good. however, i did not find the Blackfire to come off as easy as say Zaino or Blitz. maybe i put too much on or didn't wait long enuff for it to haze completely, but it took a little more effort than i generally care to put forth. i probably won't use it on another customer's car unless they're paying the big bucks, but for personal use when you've got all the time in the world to do your car, i'd definitely recommend it. i'm not sure about the sheeting thing though; i'd much rather beading. easier to tell when your protection is just about gone.
the results of my first try at Blackfire were astonishing. the black on his car looked like it had just rolled out the showroom floor. it looked damn good. however, i did not find the Blackfire to come off as easy as say Zaino or Blitz. maybe i put too much on or didn't wait long enuff for it to haze completely, but it took a little more effort than i generally care to put forth. i probably won't use it on another customer's car unless they're paying the big bucks, but for personal use when you've got all the time in the world to do your car, i'd definitely recommend it. i'm not sure about the sheeting thing though; i'd much rather beading. easier to tell when your protection is just about gone.
