Avi has posted an update to how long the CQ should sit prior to being removed, especially in colder temps. Please see cut and paste below: Hi Guys As you all know, winter is coming,Cquartz is solgel type product, the chemicals need to have reaction time on surface , to transform from liquid > gel > to solid. and since Cquartz performance depends on room temp. we have run some tests to see in low temp. applying. and this is the conclusion: for best coating performance please wait between 20~30 min. before wipe off !! , working temp: 10~30 deg.C. It will be no harder to remove at 20 to 30 minutes then it is at 10 minutes.
Thanks for the info Richy, when is the last day one can get in the Cquartz Group Buy not sure if you already placed the order or not?
Mike's sale ends the 25th at midnight. Email him for exact confirmation of that. If you wanted anything with the GB kit, now would be the time with his low prices.
Lol, the chemist in me is raising some questions for him. Guess I'll head over to DW and post my theories up and see what he says
Oh, just some bonding questions and stuff. I'll post it later once I finish studying for my midterm lol
Damn looks like I missed out. I am going to have to now pay full price for it when I do place my order. Its ok though ill probably get the Makita 9227cx3 first and re polish my mustang first in order to get it ready for Cquartz to apply after. The PC can only correct so much on a black vehicle even when using the KB method. Ill keep in mind to let it sit for 30 mins instead of 10 when I do apply it. Thanks again Richy.
C.Quartz is a high synthesis with 45% silica particles (Silicium-dioxide, when you melt quartz sand, it becomes glass) with very high density molecules, a coating system that forms a thin crystalline film comprised of hard dense particles turning the surface into an ultra durable nanostructure. The chemical reaction bonds to form an ultra-thin protective layer of optically clear material which, makes the surface significantly easier to clean and more resistant to weathering Glass = silica so the bond is easily made to the glass
Thanks togwt for the informative post as always. That actually didn't answer my question though haha. I go a little deeper than that actually
