<blockquote class='ipsBlockquote' >
<em class='bbc'>Originally posted by Nick [/i]
<strong class='bbc'>There must be a theory of irrational deniability somewhere in a psychology textbook that explains why one would hold so fast to what they believe is true even though the evidence is screaming at them to the contrary.
Point is, I have been told, and my own experience bears out, that carnauba simply does not work well over a polymer/acrylic base. I do appreciate how many people on this board swear by a canauba topper, but there are too many that experience exactly what you see here. I have been told by some people I respect in the business that wax essentially slides around on the slick polymer/acrylic surface and, when light hits it at the right angle -- whammo -- you've got a streaker in your driveway.
Yes, the hazing effect certainly can be the hydroscopic (water-absorbing) tendendies of the wax, but it is more so evidence that the wax is just sitting there waiting for something to come along.
For me, there may be some marginal benefit in having the softer, deeper look of carnauba on top of my Klasse SG, but it is hardly worth it when more often I am always walking around the car finding new swirls and streaks.
The new truth/believe for me -- wax does not work consistently over the top of acrylic. [/b]</blockquote>
Nick,
Very well written post.....but I'm not sure I agree with you. Although I didn't see any in this thread yet, there are some people (in a previous thread) who report this hazing even without a carnauba topper.