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Quick Sealant is being discontinued because it won't pass the new VOC laws for 2016. The propellant of the aerosol is mainly the reason for the VOCs.
We all know the aerosol made it easy to apply to wheels, but similar results protecting against mud, dirt, brake dust, and road chemicals can be had with the use of H2O Guard & Gloss and/or Liquid Paint Sealant.
For more complex wheels that would make the Liquid Paint Sealant more challenging to apply, H2O Guard & Gloss would be the better option. Since this product is thicker and a bit gloopy when sprayed, the "dry-method" of application would work best. For this method, the product is sprayed onto a damp microfiber towel, then spread onto the surface, and then a dry microfiber towel is used to buff out any residue. Watch the video on the product page for a demo of the application methods.
Liquid Paint Sealant will last longer, but should only be used on painted or clear-coated wheels. For wheels with a matte finish, use the H2O Guard & Gloss.
For protecting plastic trim, vinyl, and running boards, H2O Guard & Gloss is the product to use. Since the protection from H2O Guard & Gloss does not last as long as Quick Sealant did, it would need to be applied more often (1-2 months for typical conditions). For matte vinyl, some additional wiping with the wet towel and buffing with the dry towel may be needed to get even results.
There are some Adam's dealers that currently have stock of Quick Sealant, so if you want to get some, act fast.
Unfortunately, the quantities required in a production run of Quick Sealant does not permit running another batch and selling it all before 2016 (the last production run lasted almost 2.5 years).
Let me know if you have any questions.
Thanks
Dan
We all know the aerosol made it easy to apply to wheels, but similar results protecting against mud, dirt, brake dust, and road chemicals can be had with the use of H2O Guard & Gloss and/or Liquid Paint Sealant.
For more complex wheels that would make the Liquid Paint Sealant more challenging to apply, H2O Guard & Gloss would be the better option. Since this product is thicker and a bit gloopy when sprayed, the "dry-method" of application would work best. For this method, the product is sprayed onto a damp microfiber towel, then spread onto the surface, and then a dry microfiber towel is used to buff out any residue. Watch the video on the product page for a demo of the application methods.
Liquid Paint Sealant will last longer, but should only be used on painted or clear-coated wheels. For wheels with a matte finish, use the H2O Guard & Gloss.
For protecting plastic trim, vinyl, and running boards, H2O Guard & Gloss is the product to use. Since the protection from H2O Guard & Gloss does not last as long as Quick Sealant did, it would need to be applied more often (1-2 months for typical conditions). For matte vinyl, some additional wiping with the wet towel and buffing with the dry towel may be needed to get even results.
There are some Adam's dealers that currently have stock of Quick Sealant, so if you want to get some, act fast.
Unfortunately, the quantities required in a production run of Quick Sealant does not permit running another batch and selling it all before 2016 (the last production run lasted almost 2.5 years).
Let me know if you have any questions.
Thanks
Dan