I have been using TLC for a few years and really love it.
This year they improved the formula and it is a bit glossier and requires even less product.
I coat everything - glass, plastic, paint, leather etc. and use it on my kitchen appliances too.
It removes and prevents fingerprints from aluminum surfaces like my fridge.
There is a new AMP hybrid glossifier top coat but TLC2 really doesn't need it. I use it as a weekly maintenance spray.
Their microfiber cloths are decent.
Word of caution: if you ever plan on putting a sticker or decal on something do it BEFORE you use TLC2 as
nothing will stick to it and it lasts a long time.
Yes I was told by a man who paints cars for a living that products like this cause problems if you ever need touch up work done because they keep the old and new paint from bonding together. You have to make sure the entire area of touch up has been stripped.
[QUOTE="Ishrub, post: 674184
But to get back on a scientific train of thought.... remember the faster you go the less chance for raindrops to hit you, CHOO CHOO![/QUOTE]
Hold on here, Ish!
If rain is falling at rate X, at 30 mph you cover 44 feet a second under rain X. At 60 mph you cover 88 feet a second under rain X.
88 feet of rain X begats more rain than does 30 mph.
Yes I was told by a man who paints cars for a living that products like this cause problems if you ever need touch up work done because they keep the old and new paint from bonding together. You have to make sure the entire area of touch up has been stripped.
Yes, good point. You would also need to remove any coatings in order to do a wrap or use Plasti-Dip type sprays and then recoat with TLC & AMP.
TLC isn't a ceramic but the new formula adheres really well. Isopropyl alcohol would remove the original TLC but their website recommends using a buffer to remove TLC2.
You can also use regular carnauba waxes on top of TLC to get a deeper more natural look and added protection but waxes don't last long in the sun and need to be reapplied more often than the man-made chemicals.
[QUOTE="Ishrub, post: 674184
But to get back on a scientific train of thought.... remember the faster you go the less chance for raindrops to hit you, CHOO CHOO!
Hold on here, Ish!
If rain is falling at rate X, at 30 mph you cover 44 feet a second under rain X. At 60 mph you cover 88 feet a second under rain X.
88 feet of rain X begats more rain than does 30 mph. [/QUOTE]
Whooooooosh and Irony just passed you by again at the speed of light on his celestial loop of enlightenment!!