I love Hyperdressing
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From: The Bluegrass State
It remains as the best product manufactured by Meguiar's, IMO (right in front of M105).
Here are this past weekend's details.... Well, at least the wheels (this is a HD thread, right?)
I actually was lucky enough to be able to try out this product before it came to market... looking back on my notes about the product, one very prevalent thing was written atop the Technical Data Sheet for the product "GET THIS STUFF!".
I've gone through gallons and gallons of it at this point in time... I love it.
-RP-
Here are this past weekend's details.... Well, at least the wheels (this is a HD thread, right?)
I actually was lucky enough to be able to try out this product before it came to market... looking back on my notes about the product, one very prevalent thing was written atop the Technical Data Sheet for the product "GET THIS STUFF!".
I've gone through gallons and gallons of it at this point in time... I love it.
-RP-
Moderator &
Senior Member
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 31,440
Likes: 4
From: The Bluegrass State
Wells were probably 6:1'ish. I rarely use a 4:1 for wells -- always more diluted to save chem.
Tires were 1:1, I believe (I keep four bottles of it mixed on the shelf depending on the application)... I did tone down the 'pop' with a tire swipe though.
Tires were 1:1, I believe (I keep four bottles of it mixed on the shelf depending on the application)... I did tone down the 'pop' with a tire swipe though.
I've had it last quite a while. It actually will build up on the tires if you use it every wash and don't clean the tires with a good APC and stiff brush. The tires probably could have been cleaned a little bit better. In the application picture it looks like there was still dirt on the tires. For best results you should get the tires as clean as possible. I also realize those tires are pretty beat. HD is my go to product for tires and wheel wells however I am currently playing around with Optimum's Opti Bond Tire Gel. It's also not as spendy as you think. If you dilute 4:1 you're essentially getting 5 gallons for less than $40. And it can do a multitude of things from interiors (door panels, dash board, etc), undercarriage (wheel wells, frame, etc), tires, trim...
