View Full Version : Glaze question Megs #3
Reverend
09-05-2007, 03:55 PM
Cleaning out some of my father's estate items and ran across several bottles of Meguir Mirror Glaze #3 Professional machine glaze. I have never used this product, can anyone tell me a little about this product?
coupe
09-05-2007, 03:57 PM
Its a very very very light polish/glaze. Not worth a whole lot on clear coats but works magic on single stage paints.
How old are the bottles? If they are very old there are collectors who buy old car care products.
Reverend
09-05-2007, 04:07 PM
I don't know how old they are. The product seems to be still semi-liquid, not dried out or anything. Price tag on the 16 oz bottle is $3.75. Dad passed away in 2000. This is older than that since he went blind way before then. I think he quit working on cars about 1990.
coupe
09-05-2007, 04:19 PM
Not quite old enough to be worth anything, bummer.
If your using a carnuaba wax i would claybar, use the #3, then wax. It will enhance the shine a bit and hide alot of the swirl marks.
Vaindetta
09-06-2007, 10:30 AM
I used that stuff when I wet sanded the oxidation off my headlights. However it was a bottle of fresh glaze i had just bought.
good stuff.
coupe
09-06-2007, 10:38 AM
It would be worthless after wetsanding. Its to mild to remove the wetsanding marks, especially from plastic.
#3 is a 1 on the abbrasive scale, which basicly means it has almost no cut to it. That means it wont correct scratches, swirl marks, micro-marring, etches or any imperfections. Its good to use to hide imperfections you couldnt remove with the compounding and polishing stages.
http://www.meguiars.com/?pro-pure-polishes/Machine-Glaze
Its best used as a very last step before waxing/sealing.
Reverend
09-06-2007, 02:18 PM
Thanks for all the great info. you guys are great and have always helped me and answered questions. But like any site, you have a few that get a little nasty if you do not do things perfectly here. So I won't post any more.
Thanks!
99GrandAMSE
09-06-2007, 02:25 PM
Originally posted by Reverend
... But like any site, you have a few that get a little nasty if you do not do things perfectly here. So I won't post any more.
Thanks!
I hope we have put your mind at ease in regards to the incident you are referring to ... it was a simple misunderstanding, in my opinion :)
Vaindetta
09-07-2007, 07:32 AM
Originally posted by coupe
#3 is a 1 on the abbrasive scale, which basicly means it has almost no cut to it. That means it wont correct scratches, swirl marks, micro-marring, etches or any imperfections. Its good to use to hide imperfections you couldnt remove with the compounding and polishing stages.
Your Right! Duh, the stuff I used was like #9 or #13 or something.
coupe
09-07-2007, 07:36 AM
Originally posted by Reverend
Thanks for all the great info. you guys are great and have always helped me and answered questions. But like any site, you have a few that get a little nasty if you do not do things perfectly here. So I won't post any more.
Thanks!
Ive seen you make comments like this before and they confuse me. You seem very eager to learn, your real about things, you take direction from those with experiance and generaly a nice guy. Id hang with you anyday.
Originally posted by Vaindetta
Your Right! Duh, the stuff I used was like #9 or #13 or something.
I figured you probably used their single digit series compounds for wetsanding :lol:
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