Polymer
The best truly carnuba wax is only 30% carnuba. Using a polymer is better on your time spent waxing, more durable, and more resistant to environment deposits.
Using a "wax" anymore these days means using a polymer. My buddy's dad works for a large consumer product manufacturer and they did a chemical analysis on all the major waxing products. Everyone came back with polymers in them.
Using a "wax" anymore these days means using a polymer. My buddy's dad works for a large consumer product manufacturer and they did a chemical analysis on all the major waxing products. Everyone came back with polymers in them.
Originally posted by moda_way
Using a "wax" anymore these days means using a polymer. My buddy's dad works for a large consumer product manufacturer and they did a chemical analysis on all the major waxing products. Everyone came back with polymers in them.
Using a "wax" anymore these days means using a polymer. My buddy's dad works for a large consumer product manufacturer and they did a chemical analysis on all the major waxing products. Everyone came back with polymers in them.
and very very vague . . . . .
waxes are filled with carnauba and then a bunch of additives to make things happen that the manufacturer wants to happen . .
if you think for one secont that the second ingredient behind carnauba is a polymer polishing compound or something similar 0 it aint . . generally its oils and such . .
besides, to call something a polymer and then assume it is the same as all the other ploymers is silly - as well . .how many different polymers do you think there are on the planet . . .
Originally posted by Homer2
thats pretty misleading . . .
and very very vague . . . . .
waxes are filled with carnauba and then a bunch of additives to make things happen that the manufacturer wants to happen . .
if you think for one secont that the second ingredient behind carnauba is a polymer polishing compound or something similar 0 it aint . . generally its oils and such . .
besides, to call something a polymer and then assume it is the same as all the other ploymers is silly - as well . .how many different polymers do you think there are on the planet . . .
thats pretty misleading . . .
and very very vague . . . . .
waxes are filled with carnauba and then a bunch of additives to make things happen that the manufacturer wants to happen . .
if you think for one secont that the second ingredient behind carnauba is a polymer polishing compound or something similar 0 it aint . . generally its oils and such . .
besides, to call something a polymer and then assume it is the same as all the other ploymers is silly - as well . .how many different polymers do you think there are on the planet . . .
If you want vague, look at your "bunch of additives" and "generally its oils and such.." comments.
Please, if you're going to be a Zaino Distributor, at least have some idea of what a polymer is and the fact that they are everywhere.
Here's a few:
1. Polyisoprene
2. Nylon
3. Epoxy Resin
4. Polyethylene (silicones, SBS Rubber, rayon)
Now... would you like to see more or have I qualified my statement without vagueness?
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Originally posted by e_lectro
Hey Moda,
Speaking of waxing and cleaning, did your dad get anywhere with that Group Buy on those towels he was talking about at the Chicago meet?
Hey Moda,
Speaking of waxing and cleaning, did your dad get anywhere with that Group Buy on those towels he was talking about at the Chicago meet?
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