Is Liquid Glass a true LSP?

[Goodloe3]

Hey guys. Anyone know is liquid glass is a true LSP? Label says its a polish and I wonder if it's a polish in the strictest sense. Does it cleanse the paint? Remove glaze oils? Etc.

I know there are better products out there, but I love this stuff!

[FUNX650]

Hey guys. Anyone know is liquid glass is a true LSP? Label says its a polish and I wonder if it's a polish in the strictest sense. Does it cleanse the paint? Remove glaze oils? Etc.

I know there are better products out there, but I love this stuff!

-Is LG a true LSP?

-Only if you believe that a true LSP falls into the "finishing wax categories" as defined by, and included within, this Mike Phillips article:


http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/hot-topics-frequently-asked-questions/23263-difference-between-cleaner-wax-finishing-wax.html


The Difference Between a Cleaner/Wax and a Finishing Wax

2- basic groups of car wax
Let me see if I can remove just a little bit of the confusion… There are two basic groups most car waxes and paint sealants fall into, these would be,

• Cleaner/waxes or Cleaner/Sealants
• Finishing waxes or Finishing Sealants

A finishing wax or finishing sealant would not contain any ingredients with the intended ability to clean or abrade the paint.

Besides dividing products into two groups by whether they have the ability to clean the paint or not, paint protection products are also divided into two other groups or categories and that's car waxes or paint sealants.

Paint Sealant
Made from synthetic or all man-made ingredients.

Finishing Sealants
A product that offers no cleaning ability with the focus on maximizing beauty with the protection based upon synthetic ingredients.

Finishing Wax or Finishing Sealant
A finishing/wax is much different than a cleaner/wax. A finishing wax either doesn’t offer any cleaning ability at all, or at least not enough to be a usable feature of the product.

A finishing wax is just that, it’s a wax or paint sealant used to add the finishing touch to a car in which the paint is in excellent condition to start with and/or in situations where the owner has just cleaned and polished the paint to perfection and the next step would be to apply a finishing wax.

Frosting on the cake
Here at Autogeek we care a great selection of both finishing waxes and cleaner/waxes, below you'll find a list for both types.

Finishing Sealants
Wolfgang Deep Gloss Paint Sealant 3.0 (http://www.autogeek.net/wg5500.html)
Klasse High Gloss Sealant Glaze (http://www.autogeek.net/klashiggloss.html)
Duragloss Clear Coat Polish (CCP) #111 (http://www.autogeek.net/duragloss-clear-coat-polish.html)
Finish Kare 218 Poly Wipe Sealant Conditioner (http://www.autogeek.net/finish-kare-218-sealant.html)
Griot's Garage Paint Sealant (http://www.autogeek.net/griots-garage-paint-sealant.html)
Four Star Ultimate Paint Protection Boosted with Polycharger (http://www.autogeek.net/four-star-ultimate-paint-protection.html)
Finish Kare 1000P Hi-Temp Paste Wax (http://www.autogeek.net/finish-kare-1000p-wax.html)
3M Perfect-It Show Car Liquid Wax (http://www.autogeek.net/3m-liquid-wax.html)
3M Performance Finish (http://www.autogeek.net/3m-performance-finish.html)
Meguiar's M21 Synthetic Sealant (http://www.autogeek.net/meguiars-21-synthetic-sealant-2-0.html)
NXT Tech Wax - Liquid (http://www.autogeek.net/mg12718.html)
NXT Tech Wax - Paste (http://www.autogeek.net/mg12711.html)
Liquid Glass Auto Polish (http://www.autogeek.net/liqglasautpo.html)
Poorboy's World EX-P Pure Sealant (http://www.autogeek.net/pbexp16.html)
DP Poli-Coat Paint Sealant (http://www.autogeek.net/dp-poli-coat-paint-sealant.html)


Hope this helps some.

:)

Bob

[Mike Phillips]

Yes, Liquid Glass can be an LSP

Technically, when I coined the term LSP it meant last step product.


Most people infer the word product to mean a wax or paint sealant but in some situations, the LSP could be a non-wax product, it just depends upon what you're working on and what the goal is.

Here's my article on the topic...

LSP - The definition and the story behind the term (http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/hot-topics-frequently-asked-questions/24073-lsp-definition-story-behind-term.html)



:)