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I didn't see any recent posts about this. It appears this technology is in a fast developmental stage, so every new product is quickly better than the last. Like computers in the late 80's early 90's, and like dang smart phones now.
From what I've looked into, some of these products have an undesirable white color, or "fog" left after drying. They're is one that boasts clear drying and useable on cloth like shirts, shoes, etc, even making cell phones water proof.
My question, has anyone tried this on car seats? Carpet? Plastic bumpers? Obviously the technology is not quite ready for clear coats or glass (I did find a few manufactures that boasted their product was made for these surfaces, but I'm leery).
I mean there are great quality hydrophobic waxes out there, I'm not too concerned with that, but could this stuff be ultimate scotch guard for interiors?
From what I've looked into, some of these products have an undesirable white color, or "fog" left after drying. They're is one that boasts clear drying and useable on cloth like shirts, shoes, etc, even making cell phones water proof.
My question, has anyone tried this on car seats? Carpet? Plastic bumpers? Obviously the technology is not quite ready for clear coats or glass (I did find a few manufactures that boasted their product was made for these surfaces, but I'm leery).
I mean there are great quality hydrophobic waxes out there, I'm not too concerned with that, but could this stuff be ultimate scotch guard for interiors?
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