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As above, if it's from a decent bodyshop that have baked the item in the oven, you can wax and polish straight away.
Re a decent sealant, Chem Guys Blitz is a good option for long lasting protection and great looks. Easy to apply and top up as well.
A decent foaming leather cleaner, Northerner. That would be my first stop. Use the age old "least aggressive first". Then move up to G101 diluted on a small test area.
It's not a precise science to be honest. I have used SRP and other polishes on my glass for years and never had any issues. In the same respect, I have used waxes on my front screen before and never had any issues.
However, there are specific glass polished (Auto Glym Glass Polish being one...
ITR is fine. And if you're happy with fine, that's fine.
The simple fact is Tardis is doubly as good. It is also technically cheaper, but you have to buy 5L of it.
Are you looking as well bud? Seen a few nice examples, but some real dogs as well. A gorgeous looking Imola, but turned out to have twice the number of miles on it!
WD40 on a MF Jamie. Plus a bit of elbow grease. Then clean them down with a decent All Purpose Cleaner. The active ingredients break the polish down. It is the same idea with Linseed oil.
Christ. You can buy an Audi, but you just can't buy taste. What a load of tosh/ruined cars!
If you want it to stand out, make it gleam. Don't go putting gash wheels/paint/wraps on it!