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View Full Version : #6 or Cleaner/Wax in the Detailer line?


gb387
Mar 16th, 2004, 07:36 PM
Can someone tell me if there is a difference in #6 Cleaner Wax and the Cleaner/Wax in the Detailer line? Where I work we use ALOT of #6 in only a couple weeks time... Its a twice a year deal (spring and fall) when we use the #6. Is the Detailer Cleaner/Wax just as easy to use and give the same results? It seems the Detailer line might be a more economical way to go.

One more thing is there something in a single step cleaner/wax more aggressive than #6?

Thanks in advance!

Mike Phillips
Mar 17th, 2004, 08:39 AM
Hi gb387,

Most of the differences between cleaner/waxes will be in their aggressiveness level and how they're formulated to be used, by hand or by machine.

In this thread,

The cleaner waxes; what are the differences, when to use each? (http://www.meguiarsonline.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=312)

Both #6 Cleaner/Wax and D-53 Cleaner/Wax are ranked about the same for cleaning ability. M-6601 Quick Detailer (http://www.meguiars.com/store_meguiars/product_detail.cfm?sku=M-66) is listed as the most aggressive. All of the above cleaner/waxes can be used by hand or machine.

If your company is going through a lot of cleaner/wax, they should look to purchasing either the D-53 Cleaner/Wax in the Detailer Line, or the M-66 Quick Detailer in the Professional Line.

I know detailers that like both.

Hope this helps...

Mike

gb387
Mar 23rd, 2004, 07:14 PM
Can someone tell me the difference between #6 Cleaner Wax and #66 Quick Detailer... is #66 more aggressive than #6? Does anyone else find the name Quick Detailer a bit confusing? Looking for something similar to #6 only in gallon jugs I first asked about the Detailer line cleaner wax but I think #66 is going to be easier to find in fact I know I can get #66.

We are trying to get a slightly "polished look" as well as some cleaning ability as well as some protection all in one step since the area we do is so large and time consuming, we apply it with a rotary buffer. The only problem that I see is it’s a fiberglass gel-coat but we have had good results with #6 on all our gel-coated surfaces we just need larger quantities.

gb387
Mar 24th, 2004, 07:54 PM
anyone know the difference in #6 and 66?

Mike Phillips
Mar 24th, 2004, 10:10 PM
Originally posted by gb387
anyone know the difference in #6 and 66?

#66 is more aggressive than #6

Mike