Civinfo

9.jpg
This thread is about: Collinite waxes ??, it's in Cleaning at the Honda Civic forum Civinfo; Originally Posted by IanG Bilt Hamber are British I know...

Help Rules Search Stickers Surveys Wiki Forum
Go Back   Civinfo > 8th Generation Euro Honda Civic > Cleaning

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 5th July 2008, 15:52   #21 (permalink)
TYPE R GT (R-15016)
Civinfo guru
 
Rich 11's Avatar
 
Join Date: 11th May 2008
Location: Kingston upon Hull (Red & White side), East GB
Posts: 2,181
Thanks: 17
Thanked 45 Times in 45 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by IanG View Post
Bilt Hamber are British
I know
Rich 11 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 08:27   #22 (permalink)
Supporter
Magic Rear Seat
 
DeanFYoung's Avatar
 
Join Date: 19th June 2007
Location: Southampton
Posts: 713
Thanks: 12
Thanked 7 Times in 7 Posts
iTrader: (0)
So which is better for NHB? Collinite 915 or 476S?

What's this BH people are talking about in this thread? Is it a sealant or another wax???

Also - I have some paint overspray on one side of my car, I want to avoid T-Cutting if I can - can anyone recommend what I can use / do to remove it?
(When I say overspray - it's where car has been in workshop and now a very fine mist has settled on the car which I would like to remove - its been back to garage once to have it done but they haven't done it, and I have decided that I would prefer to do it, that way I know I will do it right (and with love and effection...!). You can only see it close up, but you can feel it on the bodywork and it's very irritating just to know its there!)

Dean...
DeanFYoung is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 08:33   #23 (permalink)
Esox Lucius Rules!!!!!!!!
Civinfo guru
 
Unknownsoldier's Avatar
 
Join Date: 22nd September 2007
Location: Kent, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 2,818
Thanks: 81
Thanked 32 Times in 30 Posts
iTrader: (0)
I use 915, and get good results, forgive the few streaks in this photo, this was after about a week of driving, and was cleaned only with some QD, but it had a collinite - 2 layers, about a week previously.

Be aware time taken in preparation gives far better results, so, take your time and allow it to cure nicely as well, I also recommend using 3 cloths to remove the polish, first one removes the majority of the polish and is usually a piece of cotton stockinette, next is a clean bit of stockinette (preferably one thats been washed a few times), and lastly a microfibre to buff to a shine.

Tom
Attached Images
File Type: jpg IMG_0630.jpg (47.3 KB, 80 views)

Last edited by Unknownsoldier; 14th July 2008 at 08:35.
Unknownsoldier is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 08:36   #24 (permalink)
Esox Lucius Rules!!!!!!!!
Civinfo guru
 
Unknownsoldier's Avatar
 
Join Date: 22nd September 2007
Location: Kent, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 2,818
Thanks: 81
Thanked 32 Times in 30 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by DeanFYoung View Post
So which is better for NHB? Collinite 915 or 476S?

What's this BH people are talking about in this thread? Is it a sealant or another wax???

Also - I have some paint overspray on one side of my car, I want to avoid T-Cutting if I can - can anyone recommend what I can use / do to remove it?
(When I say overspray - it's where car has been in workshop and now a very fine mist has settled on the car which I would like to remove - its been back to garage once to have it done but they haven't done it, and I have decided that I would prefer to do it, that way I know I will do it right (and with love and effection...!). You can only see it close up, but you can feel it on the bodywork and it's very irritating just to know its there!)

Dean...
Overspray, try claying your car i4detailing has some clay for removing overspray properly.

Also BH is a sealant and 'dressing'.

Tom
Unknownsoldier is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 08:39   #25 (permalink)
RELOADING FOR ELK
Civinfo guru
 
illegalhunter's Avatar
 
Join Date: 10th May 2007
Location: FILLING THE HILLS WITH LEAD SCOTLAND
Posts: 3,235
Thanks: 7
Thanked 39 Times in 38 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unknownsoldier View Post
I use 915, and get good results, forgive the few streaks in this photo, this was after about a week of driving, and was cleaned only with some QD, but it had a collinite - 2 layers, about a week previously.

Be aware time taken in preparation gives far better results, so, take your time and allow it to cure nicely as well, I also recommend using 3 cloths to remove the polish, first one removes the majority of the polish and is usually a piece of cotton stockinette, next is a clean bit of stockinette (preferably one thats been washed a few times), and lastly a microfibre to buff to a shine.

Tom
Nice reflection shot soldier,collinite is easy on easy off. BH is murder to buff up, i used my UDM & IT WAS HARD WORK.
illegalhunter is offline   Reply With Quote
Thanks to illegalhunter from:
Old 14th July 2008, 08:42   #26 (permalink)
Esox Lucius Rules!!!!!!!!
Civinfo guru
 
Unknownsoldier's Avatar
 
Join Date: 22nd September 2007
Location: Kent, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 2,818
Thanks: 81
Thanked 32 Times in 30 Posts
iTrader: (0)
The first few coats are hard work, but again, I find that if the paint is prepped well, i.e. clayed every so often this helps a great deal, and it gets easier the more layers that are put on, I think the problem some have cis they put vast layers on like lard, instead of it being a fine mist, my layers, albeit there are 10 of them , are as thin as possible and I can do my whole bonnet with one application from a tin of Colli', whereas I suspsect others may use more....

Havn't tried BH and so can't comment however if it is as good as their clay and wash then it must be good stuff.

Tom
Unknownsoldier is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 09:06   #27 (permalink)
Supporter
Magic Rear Seat
 
DeanFYoung's Avatar
 
Join Date: 19th June 2007
Location: Southampton
Posts: 713
Thanks: 12
Thanked 7 Times in 7 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unknownsoldier View Post
I use 915, and get good results, forgive the few streaks in this photo, this was after about a week of driving, and was cleaned only with some QD, but it had a collinite - 2 layers, about a week previously.

Be aware time taken in preparation gives far better results, so, take your time and allow it to cure nicely as well, I also recommend using 3 cloths to remove the polish, first one removes the majority of the polish and is usually a piece of cotton stockinette, next is a clean bit of stockinette (preferably one thats been washed a few times), and lastly a microfibre to buff to a shine.

Tom
Thanks - great reflection - the car looks chrome!!!

I will get some clay and give that go....I tend to use cleanyourcar.co.uk
DeanFYoung is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th July 2008, 09:17   #28 (permalink)
Esox Lucius Rules!!!!!!!!
Civinfo guru
 
Unknownsoldier's Avatar
 
Join Date: 22nd September 2007
Location: Kent, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 2,818
Thanks: 81
Thanked 32 Times in 30 Posts
iTrader: (0)
The BH clay is good stuff, and only requires water, no special lube

Tom
Unknownsoldier is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 22nd July 2008, 21:16   #29 (permalink)
Supporter
Valve Cap
 
Join Date: 25th December 2007
Location: durban southafrica SA
Posts: 40
Thanks: 0
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
iTrader: (0)
ok where is the best place to get 915 ? im in south africa , and will be shopping on e bay ! some help would be great ***** guys
mark511915 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 22nd July 2008, 23:27   #30 (permalink)
The Talented Mr. Robbieee
Rocketship door handle
 
Robbieee's Avatar
 
Join Date: 27th September 2007
Location: Glasvegas SCOTLAND
Posts: 1,410
Thanks: 48
Thanked 34 Times in 33 Posts
iTrader: (2)
Quote:
Originally Posted by mark511915 View Post
ok where is the best place to get 915 ? im in south africa , and will be shopping on e bay ! some help would be great ***** guys
eBay My World - esquier

This guy is based in america and has supplied alot of people on here with 915...
Robbieee is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 17:51   #31 (permalink)
TYPE R GT (R-15016)
Civinfo guru
 
Rich 11's Avatar
 
Join Date: 11th May 2008
Location: Kingston upon Hull (Red & White side), East GB
Posts: 2,181
Thanks: 17
Thanked 45 Times in 45 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Just got a tin of 915 and I can't see the differnce
Rich 11 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 18:44   #32 (permalink)
It's my fault!
Civinfo guru
 
robbo51's Avatar
 
Join Date: 1st July 2007
Location: Bingley, W.Yorks GB
Posts: 3,874
Thanks: 66
Thanked 75 Times in 72 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich 11 View Post
Just got a tin of 915 and I can't see the differnce
Try opening the tin Rich
Seriously...Its the durability/shine that its famous for....and the ease of use...After several coats, you WILL see the reason its so admired.
Apply it with a damp sponge applicator and buff off almost immediately..You dont want it hardening before you buff it...
'Set it' by spraying it with water, drying/buffing again and apply another coat....and so on..or leave it an hour between coats...
BTW.....DONT APPLY IT IN THE SUN.
Happy buffing

Last edited by robbo51; 10th August 2008 at 19:12.
robbo51 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 18:57   #33 (permalink)
TYPE R GT (R-15016)
Civinfo guru
 
Rich 11's Avatar
 
Join Date: 11th May 2008
Location: Kingston upon Hull (Red & White side), East GB
Posts: 2,181
Thanks: 17
Thanked 45 Times in 45 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Cheers Chris ............, appreciate the tip
Rich 11 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 19:04   #34 (permalink)
The Talented Mr. Robbieee
Rocketship door handle
 
Robbieee's Avatar
 
Join Date: 27th September 2007
Location: Glasvegas SCOTLAND
Posts: 1,410
Thanks: 48
Thanked 34 Times in 33 Posts
iTrader: (2)
The 915 i find is "wetter" and more durable. Compared to 476s.
Robbieee is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:22   #35 (permalink)
Triangular Exhaust
 
DarrenN's Avatar
 
Join Date: 30th July 2008
Location: East Yorkshire, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 449
Thanks: 42
Thanked 12 Times in 12 Posts
iTrader: (0)
I am going to have to look in to getting some of this stuff... think I will try the 915 as I like the sound of deeper red
DarrenN is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:23   #36 (permalink)
Supporter
Rocketship door handle
 
Mr JP's Avatar
 
Join Date: 2nd February 2007
Location: Kent, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 1,209
Thanks: 14
Thanked 38 Times in 38 Posts
iTrader: (2)
you'll like the sound of just red after 18 months when you are trying to avoid pink
Mr JP is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:24   #37 (permalink)
Super Moderator
Civinfo master
 
Dimplyred's Avatar
 
Join Date: 24th August 2007
Location: Staffordshire ENGLAND
Posts: 5,681
Thanks: 21
Thanked 211 Times in 204 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by DarrenN View Post
I am going to have to look in to getting some of this stuff... think I will try the 915 as I like the sound of deeper red

It is very good.

If you do buy some, use the seller in the US that Robbieee has posted the link to, a few posts up.
Dimplyred is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:26   #38 (permalink)
Triangular Exhaust
 
DarrenN's Avatar
 
Join Date: 30th July 2008
Location: East Yorkshire, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 449
Thanks: 42
Thanked 12 Times in 12 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr JP View Post
you'll like the sound of just red after 18 months when you are trying to avoid pink
Haha I am sure if the car is looked after that will not happen... I have seen lots of 07 plates that look just as Red as the day people got them. I imagine it all depends on how you look after the car!!

The people who suffer from pink (in my experience) are those people who rarely wash their car and/or use products that protect the paint work.
DarrenN is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:53   #39 (permalink)
The Talented Mr. Robbieee
Rocketship door handle
 
Robbieee's Avatar
 
Join Date: 27th September 2007
Location: Glasvegas SCOTLAND
Posts: 1,410
Thanks: 48
Thanked 34 Times in 33 Posts
iTrader: (2)
Quote:
Originally Posted by DarrenN View Post
Haha I am sure if the car is looked after that will not happen... I have seen lots of 07 plates that look just as Red as the day people got them. I imagine it all depends on how you look after the car!!

The people who suffer from pink (in my experience) are those people who rarely wash their car and/or use products that protect the paint work.
Dont justify Darren, Mr JP is a hater!!!!!!!
Robbieee is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th August 2008, 20:57   #40 (permalink)
Triangular Exhaust
 
DarrenN's Avatar
 
Join Date: 30th July 2008
Location: East Yorkshire, UK ENGLAND
Posts: 449
Thanks: 42
Thanked 12 Times in 12 Posts
iTrader: (0)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Robbieee View Post
Dont justify Darren, Mr JP is a hater!!!!!!!
Haha... I see!
DarrenN is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply

  Civinfo > 8th Generation Euro Honda Civic > Cleaning

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On
Forum Jump

Similar Threads for: Collinite waxes ??
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Collinite - before and after Jethro Cleaning 72 21st August 2008 15:54