•For best results, the surface should be free of dirt and dust.
•You can apply over oxidized paint or gel coat but oxidation absorbs the product like a sponge. This will cause you to use far more product than if the oxidation was buffed away.
•If the product is applied over oxidation, polishing will result in a glossy finish.
•If you can not apply the product in the shade, work in your shadow when applying the product.
•The product is designed not to fully cure if it is applied too thickly. What’s too thick? If you brush your finger through the applied surface and it looks like you ran your fingers through bacon grease. Simply redistribute the product (or wipe it off with a clean paper towel). You should be able to brush your fingers through the application site and leaving minor streaks. Use the application towel to get rid of the streaks.
•If you do not get full cure after 48 hours, use a household cleaner ( or soap and water) to remove the surface film. this will result in a dull finish. Apply a THIN dressing layer to get a high gloss finish.
• STARVED APPLICATIONS: If not enough product is applied then the surface will look ‘splotchy’. this is because some of the surface received enough product to look good, and other areas didn’t and most of the product got absorbed into the surface. Simply apply more product until the surface looks nice and even.
•Applying over wax. You should NOT apply over wax. Wax acts as a barrier to the product. If you accidentally apply over wax, the area will become dull as the wax gets worn away. Simply spot apply to remove the splotches. Feather the edges and you won’t be able to tell where the splotches were.
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