There's no way that Lime Prime would make Glasur 'fail'? It is a dedicated pre wax cleanser, that also happens to have decent correction abilities via machine, but a pre wax cleaner first.
If Glasur 'failed' then that's down to curing time, temperature or moisture - not the LP. It will cure to 'anything' as long as it's left to cure, in optimal conditions, for the right amount of time.
As for glazes, I've never really bought into them. Not seen anything impressive enough, especially by hand, to make me move away from SRP. By machine some come alive a bit, but generally I'd rather use a paint cleanser as they 'clean' better.
You say people don't have time, but suggest that people polish > glaze > wax. I'd always suggest pre wax cleanser > wax. Your logic about using a glaze also contradicts the point regarding wax 'failure' as a glaze isn't a pre wax cleanser?
No you misunderstand. What I meant was people don't have time for 3 stage corrections and things that they read from Pros, read my recent thread, it explains a little bit of what I mean.
Glazes can be there to help the finish, fill some imperfections that can't be machine or simply don't have the time to machine. I can glaze my car via rotary in 20 minutes.
Also this LP/Pre Cleanser/Glaze/wax. The Cleanser in this case gives a great base for future products, if you look at the durability of Jeffs Prime you'll see why it provides a great base for further products.
If you use a non oily glaze over the top of it, EZ creme and balchole both acrylic glazes then the wax sealant will have no problems. You know yourself you shouldn't use a sealant over an oily glaze or product.
I do however think the dod waxes sat for longer over LP, the Glasur put down to user error if you want but the simple fact is I went straight to glasur after polishing with LP and it failed a lot sooner than any subsequent details i've done where i've used an acrylic glaze and a decent cleanser.
Im with Russ. If correction is carried out correctly then no need for a glaze.
I disagree. As does my Cooperider...
http://www.detailedimage.com/Ask-a-Pro/category/protection/
http://www.detailedimage.com/Ask-a-...ive-detail-by-todd-cooperider-and-craig-reed/ (epic read) EZ creme glaze used after a mammoth detail!
How many enthusiats do you know that have the time to carry out a 3 stage correction?
People seem to have this idea that filling is frowned upon.
Gordon from Defined details is one of the most respected detailers in the country and he agreed that sometimes people just read write ups and assume that 100% correction is the be all and end all and that they need to spend days with 80 polishes trying to get there paint perfect.
I seen a Black A4 on DW recently, SRP and HD wax and omg simply immense finish shown "from the camera" but still. Me and Dave KG both commented how refreshing it was to see a simple clean up using to simple products like that. and the finish achieved whether "true" or not was fantastic.