125 Results for "¿"
MAXRemove Dilution Ratios and How to Store
Initial Setup Removing the Cap: When you first receive MAXRemove, it comes with a white cap. Remove this cap before use but save it to use for storage since it is a special vented cap. Dilution Process: Use a dilution bottle such as the MAXL Dilution Bottle ...
How do I remove MAXEasy?
MAXEasy is a sacrificial coating and is not permanent, so it will eventually wear off. MAXEasy is removable but it is chemical resistant, so soap will not remove it. To remove MAXEasy streaks, smears, haze, residue, etc. during the first 24 hours: Streaks ...
Water sheeting vs beading, which is better?
When most people use the phrase "water sheeting" what they are actually meaning is "slide angle". MAXEasy has a great slide. MAXEasy reaches peak performance once it has cured for 24-48 hours, especially in direct sunlight, and water will bead and slide ...
Will MAXEasy affect brakes and rotors?
No, MAXEasy will not affect the brakes or rotors. The mechanical abrasion force of brakes will eat through any thin coating practically instantly.
My MAXEasy has clumps in it, does that mean it froze and broke?
Yes, if your MAXEasy has white clumps floating in it, that means that it froze and broke the formula. Chemicals do not like to freeze. Store MAXEasy in a cool dry place between 50-90°F out of direct sunlight. While still in liquid form in the bottle ...
Is MAXEasy affected by heat?
MAXEasy can handle up to about 600° F (300°C) before it starts to degrade. Once applied, the more MAXEasy is exposed to direct sunlight, the stronger it's bond becomes. On glass it can form a near-permanent bond if it gets hot enough ...
Can I apply MAXEasy over my old product I previously used, or will it streak?
You can apply MAXEasy over an old product, but it is always best to first wash with a high quality shampoo such as MAXWash to try and remove most of the old product. MAXEasy will bond better if there is nothing on the surface resisting it. If you have ...
Why is "ceramic" a gimmick in car care?
In materials science, the term "ceramic" refers to a wide range of materials that are hard, non-metallic, inorganic compounds that are typically made by heating and subsequent cooling. Ceramics include materials like clay (used in pottery), porcelain, bricks, ...