RayS

Those are some good looking wheels.

The only thing missing is the picture with the end results.

Head gasket

Welcome to the Forum Barry.

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Payment received

Welcome to the Forum.

For anything that needs moisture to help prevent it from cracking or fading, the Leather Condition works exceptionally well. I use it on my seats, dash, center console and arm rests. For the vehicles that have more leather and soft door panels, it is also used there and don't forget the sun visors.

Welcome to the Forum. The Megafoam is a good product and produces a lot of foam when used with a foam cannon, yet also works well with foam gun. My vehicles that are coated with the Adam's Ceramic or Graphene coatings all get the Graphene Shampoo and it works exceptionally well.

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Pass time

Hi Dan, Using Brilliant Glaze as a topper does give it a pop just like over regular wax. However, it does not last long and based on the coated vehicles that I've used it on it seems to affect the longevity, but it does look great. What I have been doing for the Graphene Spray Coated vehicles is use the Graphene Detail spray. As much as I love Brilliant Glaze, I believe that going over a Graphene Spray Coated vehicle with Graphene Detail Spray gives a better look and it does not diminish the longevity from what I have observed so far. The one thing that Brilliant Glaze can do that I have not accomplished yet with regular CS3 or Graphene Detail Spray is that BG will hide minor marring and defects. I tested a BG + Graphene Detail Spray on some marring on a fender and the results where fantastic. I suspect the Graphene CS3 to be in the same category, but I do not have enough time using it to provide an opinion one way or the other. Both the Graphene Detail Spray and Graphene CS3 leave impressive results.

Cover band

End game

Hi Jon, I've used anything from a 1/8 of a bottle to about 1/2 of a bottle. I generally use it on the garage queen or following a drive when I need to touch up the car. I do use more on the front of the vehicles, especially when the bugs are out since it helps get them off easier.

Welcome to the Forum.

Dinner bell

Feedback loop

Player piano

Hi Troy, Always start the least aggressive method. You can go to something more aggressive if you need it, but the least aggressive for the first pass will let you know what will take it off. When I am not sure what to start with, I have found that One Step Polish is a good middle ground for an initial pass.

BG is a wonder product and I'm glad it was able to clear up your problem. The car looks great.

Duty calls

Stand tall

The car looks great. There are products that can be used to preserve the patina. My personal preference is from Eastwood and it is a two step method that is a Prep and then the preserver is applied. As with anything with vintage paint, you need to find a test spot that is out of site to do first. It is on sale right now for $10 a can and each can will do 12-16 square feet. The regular price is $21 a can and that is just for the preserver. Once the preserver has been applied, if you let it cure for a day or two you can apply wax over it or you can just leave it as is. I have used both American and the original Ceramic Paste Wax and both worked well as a topper. The end result was enough shine to make it look really clean, but it retained the original matte look of the era.

Thanks Michael, I'll take my wet sanding kit when I head back down there.