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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Apply a coating 3 times a year? If you want to have to do something 3 times a year, use the HydrO2 as suggested earlier. I would want to get years out of a coating.
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Super Member
Re: Wheel Sealant Question
I usually apply a sealant and that to me does the rick. Menzerna, Poorboy's, Polish Angel....any of them should do
CJ
2013 Mustang GT w/Track Pack 6-Speed Manual
Save the Manual!
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Super Member
Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by uhohitsstevo
Mike is a coating harder to apply and make look good as a sealant? I know for coatings on paint it is way easier to apply a sealant then a coating. How easy was this to apply. And would applying 3 times a year be good enough how long did you find it to really last?
Hydro2 looks awesome. Once every couple of months, after you clean the wheels, maybe takes 30 seconds a wheel to apply and rinse?
I do it when I wash my car once in awhile. Maybe give my wheels a deeper clean with a wheel cleaner than the normal clean and apply Hydro2 right after. Nothing is easier to apply to wheels than Hydro2, period!
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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by uhohitsstevo
Mike is a coating harder to apply and make look good as a sealant? I know for coatings on paint it is way easier to apply a sealant then a coating. How easy was this to apply. And would applying 3 times a year be good enough how long did you find it to really last?
This coating is very easy to apply. Below is a video of me installing the PBL paint coating. I applied the wheel coating in the wheel thread the same way.
I only apply a wheel coating when the wheels are removed from the vehicle. You should get a year durability if maintained properly. If not removed, then I would look into CarPro Hydro2. You can also maintain the wheel coating with Hydro2.
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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by Mike@DedicatedPerfection
This coating is very easy to apply. Below is a video of me installing the PBL paint coating. I applied the wheel coating in the wheel thread the same way.
I only apply a wheel coating when the wheels are removed from the vehicle. You should get a year durability if maintained properly. If not removed, then I would look into CarPro Hydro2. You can also maintain the wheel coating with Hydro2.
Mike- I understand that you're wiping to level and want to do this before the product flashes. So, aren't you essentially wiping a majority of the product off? How does one assure wiping off the correct amount vs. too much or too little?
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Super Member
Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by Harpolith
Mike- I understand that you're wiping to level and want to do this before the product flashes. So, aren't you essentially wiping a majority of the product off? How does one assure wiping off the correct amount vs. too much or too little?
Very good question. Interested in the answer also.
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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
I can't attest to the durability as I just applied it today, but I was very happy with the finished product using McKee's wheel coating today for the first time. Very easy to use, just a couple spritzes on a foam finger applicator for each wheel, I let it sit for a moment then buffed to a shine. I've never used a wheel coating (first car that's had alloys) and wanted something that wouldn't break the bank. Based on the reviews here it should fit the bill.
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Super Member
Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by pilotpip
I can't attest to the durability as I just applied it today, but I was very happy with the finished product using McKee's wheel coating today for the first time. Very easy to use, just a couple spritzes on a foam finger applicator for each wheel, I let it sit for a moment then buffed to a shine. I've never used a wheel coating (first car that's had alloys) and wanted something that wouldn't break the bank. Based on the reviews here it should fit the bill.
I just ordered it glad to see you are happy with it.
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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by Harpolith
Mike- I understand that you're wiping to level and want to do this before the product flashes. So, aren't you essentially wiping a majority of the product off? How does one assure wiping off the correct amount vs. too much or too little?
Originally Posted by uhohitsstevo
Very good question. Interested in the answer also.
No not really. In the video, I demonstrate give the panel a few wipes in different directions. This allows the product to spread and flash pretty evenly by the time I get to leveling with the mf towel. If I were to swipe the applicator in one direction only and then proceed to wipe off, I probably would remove a bit more than they way I normally do it.
After you swipe the panel in varying directions, it allows the product to be worked in evenly and cure. When you get to the wipeout point, most of the product has flashed into the paint and you are beginning to remove the high spot residue.
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Re: Wheel Sealant Question
Originally Posted by Jaretr1
Carpro Hydro2! Spray on hose off! Dont have to worry about working coatings or sealants into wheel nooks and crannies. There simply is not anything that could be easier to apply to wheels.
Agree.
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