Wet vs Dry Polishing Compounds with Renegade Products

hey everybody Evan here from Evans detailing and polishing what we got in

front of us here are green bars they're all green right this one's different

that one's there for now is different all three of these even though they're

green are all different bars all three of these will react different in

different conditions this one here is a really wet bar this one is a semi wet

bar and this one's a dry bar what means it's greasy ER send me what

means it has some grease and dry means it's got very little grease now what

does that mean for us in the polishing world the wet bars are gonna liquify in

a lower temperature so if you're in cold areas like Maine Wisconsin Canada you're

wetter bars are gonna work better in those conditions this one will actually

work down to about 15 degrees if you're using a torpedo heater I dunno some

Canadian polishes that are using torpedo heaters that are using this wet bar down

to like zero and some negative degrees it's this bar right here it's actually

the g 16 it's the semi-wet that I use in my shop the semi wet means it's not too

wet it's not too dry it's good for that all around kind of all year long

situation I'm in Wisconsin we don't get a whole lot humidity we don't get a

whole lot of high temperature days this bar is a great all-around bar this bar I

use it between forty five forty forty five degrees in this in the winter all

the way up to about eighty five ninety degrees in the summer this bar will work

up to about 90 degrees as soon as you get above 90 degrees this bar starts to

get real soft and it starts to melt on the wetter bars will actually liquefy

even lower than that this one right here actually at about 80 degrees will start

to melt into a puddle now your dryer bars are great for high humidity areas

Florida Louisiana Mississippi those kind of areas and it also works great in high

heat areas Arizona Texas and even California here the reason for that is

the dryer bars have a higher melting point so they can make it all the way up

to about a hundred hundred and ten degrees before they start turning in the

puddle so they also don't soak up all the moisture from the air the dryer bars

don't get stuck in your buffs the same way the wetter bars do the dryer bars in

your high humidity places Louisiana miss Sippi Florida those places like that

when the compound actually gets on the buff it actually soaks some of the

moisture out of the air with the dryer bars it doesn't soak in that moisture

because it's naturally dry with your wetter bars you'll end up with a lot of

white tiger striping because it clogs up those pores in the high humidity days

this goes with all compounds when you're ordering Browns or blacks or whites any

compound you're looking for that applies to any of them if you're looking for a

cold weather bar you're gonna want to go with a wet if you're looking for a high

heat area Texas and Arizona those kinds of areas you're gonna want to go with

your dryer bars now with your Browns and your greens make sure you're pairing

them together stick with your wets stick with your

dries or stick with the semi wets semi what's our the most equal to use across

the board they'll work in most conditions all these products are all

available anytime you're talking to your reps all you got to do is just ask them

for either wet bar a semi wet bar or a dry bar this is all you need to know for

the compound