which of these products for metal?

III

97 bonneville/98 Z71
Having no experience with either product I'm debating whether to use Clearkote's metal polish or Poorboy's pro-polish for stainless steel, and chrome. Which would you pick?
 
What is the condition of the metal

I agree that the PP will work on a lot of other applications not just metal
 
There is a great new product by P21s called polishing soap. It works great on chrome. Basically it is a blend of polishing clay and soap. You wet the supplied sponge, wipe it across the polish/soap, and then squeeze to create a good lather. Polishing is just like cleaning your wheels with soap. When your done, just rinse off the soap and the residue. It is super easy.
 
Yea I do. This may upset some people, but you can purchase this product at TopoftheLine.com Check under their new product offerings. Just to satisfy some people on this forum, it is also available from Premium Auto Care, which is a sponsor. You happy Antonio Waxer!
 
BRWILL


If it is available threw PAC then that's all you had to say. I know the sponsors that pay to be here do that for a reason. I was sticking up for you on that last thread but that has changed for me now. Your digging yourself a hole here.
 
This thread has also gone off-topic. The original question was about Poorboy's Pro Polish and Clearkote's Metal Polish. P21S is off-topic. This type of situation was discussed at length in a previous thread - Answering the question

III - I cannot give you a direct comparison with the Clearkote product as I have not yet had the opportunity to try it. However, I can offer some comments regarding the use of Poorboy's Pro Polish on stainless steel and chrome. In fact, it is my product of choice when it comes to cleaning my stainless steel kitchen appliances. I also often use it to clean chrome tail pipes, clear plastic headlight lenses, windshield glass, etc. As Beemerboy said, PP will work on many types of surfaces. It is probably the most versatile automotive detailing product that I have. If you would like a recommendation from someone who has used both products, I would suggest sending a PM to Scott P.
 
brwill2004 said:
There is a great new product by P21s called polishing soap. It works great on chrome. Basically it is a blend of polishing clay and soap. You wet the supplied sponge, wipe it across the polish/soap, and then squeeze to create a good lather. Polishing is just like cleaning your wheels with soap. When your done, just rinse off the soap and the residue. It is super easy.

There goes the sales pitch again. :nono
 
brwill2004 said:
Yea I do. This may upset some people, but you can purchase this product at TopoftheLine.com Check under their new product offerings. Just to satisfy some people on this forum, it is also available from Premium Auto Care, which is a sponsor. You happy Antonio Waxer!

Looks like a shill to me.
 
Beemerboy said:
BRWILL


If it is available threw PAC then that's all you had to say. I know the sponsors that pay to be here do that for a reason. I was sticking up for you on that last thread but that has changed for me now. Your digging yourself a hole here.

I agree. Certainly the sponsors do not and should not dictate the conversations at Detail City but I think this is a case of the extreme bias that looks fishy.
 
Hey guys, lets drop all the drama, I feel like I'm in HS again. Antonio, let it go, it's not your problem to deal with. IF you think otherwise, talk to Dwayne about it.

As for metal polishing, a dedicated metal polish, or moreso, one made specifically for metal will often times give you better results, and possibly be easier, in the end. Best of luck in your findings.
 
Nickc0844 said:
Hey guys, lets drop all the drama, I feel like I'm in HS again. Antonio, let it go, it's not your problem to deal with. IF you think otherwise, talk to Dwayne about it.

As for metal polishing, a dedicated metal polish, or moreso, one made specifically for metal with often times give you better results, and possibly be easier, in the end. Best of luck in your findings.

Hey Nick, who made you a moderator? Mind your own business. Why don't you go talk to Dwayne instead of talking to me?
 
Did I hear The Fuzz coming down the hallway. Sounds like an axe dragging on the floor. Can we get back to the topic please.

I haven't used Poorboys Polish yet, but I would think Nick is on the right path with the dedicated metal polish.
 
Gee, interesting post so far. Before this thread gets locked I want to say thank you for all the input so far. I do appreciate it.
 
I think it depends on the metal. I have used PB's Pro Polish on my tailpipes (chrome or stainless) and fuel rail (aluminum). It works really good to clean the metal. One thing I have noticed is that most metal polishes state that they also have a sort of wax to help protect the metal after cleaning, to prevent it from becoming re-oxidized. I have never used the Clearkote, but it might be more that strictly a cleaning polish if it is designed just for metal. That being said, Pro Polish is excellent at cleaning the metal up, but you still need something afterwards to help protect the shine. I also have some Wenol (red and blue), but haven't had a chance to use it much yet. Wenol blue polish is supposed to be gentle and leave a protective coating.
 
I used Zephyr Pro 40 metal polish for the first time this morning. :bigups Great stuff. http://www.premiumautocare.com/zepro40pemep.html

Here's a before and after of my wife's favorite mixing bowl which was just a perfect size to use in my smoker over the weekend when I was in a bind. :brick Zephyr Pro 40 saved my butt!

It worked fast with little effort, wiped off clean. :bigups I tried some Mother's Mag and Aluminim polish that I had laying around just for comparison. It didn't remove it all and was much harder to work with. I tossed the Mothers after this.
 
I agree Pro40 is a great product I got some about two years ago from a local company and use it a lot.
On un-polished Aluminim it kicks butt and that's the reason I got it to start with.
 
I like the cleakote metal polish alot. A small dab goes a long way, and it really brightens up the metal.
 
Back
Top