UV Graphene Ceramic Coating – 10H Ceramic Coating for Cars with UV Glow Technology | Over 7 Years of Protection | Apply After Car Wash Polishing Clay Bar

I actually find this easier to use than the Boost. One must be meticulous is cleaning the surface, then wipe with alcohol. But the actual product is easy to apply. It not critical when to do the leveling: if you're a little early you can tell by how it feels - then be very gentle. If you late there will be only a little grab and you can be more aggressive. But really, I've never been troubled by high spots. And the liquid bottle leaves a much thicker, more durable coating. And a little bottle lasts forever. I did my new Tesla Model Y, and my kitchen and bathroom and still have some left. It makes my appliances look better than new and are so much easier to clean. My kitchen now looks as great as my car. It allows water in my sink to drain away easier leaving less water, and thus fewer water spots when it dries. I applied it to half my kitchen cleaver and after washing it and giving it a shake, the treated side is basically dry while the untreated steel has a film of water on it. I have a brass table top which I polished, buffed and coated. Now it's like a mirror and protected from any chemical of spill. This stuff is like goretex: invented for one application, but then expanded to become a major brand. If Adams was imaginative and ambitious they could be the first to open up huge new markets. Ohh, maybe I'll do my golf clubs next...

Yep, product lives up to its name..another Barett-Jackson shine!! Super nice!!

Did a great work

I recently got a new Ford Mustang Mach-E in red. Red wasn't my first-choice color, but I wasn't a fan of any of the other offerings. In my experience, deep reds, like this one, take a lot of work to keep looking good. Hence my reasoning for wanting a high-quality ceramic coating. Plus, living in the Pacific Northwest, the car will see a lot of rain and I wanted to prevent water spotting as much as possible. I opted for the Graphene variant as it's marketed to be more hydrophobic than the standard ceramic coat. Since the car is only a few months old, I wasn't too concerned about damage and contamination. I washed my car like usual with my fav Chemical Guys soap and rinsed thoroughly. Before drying the car, I went around it with Adam's Clay mitt and detail spray. This was definitely the faster way to claying your car, and since the car is new I wasn't concerned about missing much vs. a traditional clay bar. After drying the car, and waiting overnight, I used Meguiars Ultimate Polish over all the painted surfaces and plastics (door sill areas). After removing the polish, I sprayed the car down is stripping agent. The TLDR version of this: It's a lot of prep work, and it took me two days. I finally got to a place where I could apply the Adam Graphene Coat. I used the Adam's Microfiber applicators, applied a few drops and got to work. After watching tons of videos about the application, I was kind of surprised at how fast it was drying--literally just about 30 seconds--and that's in the middle of a high-humidity day, too. After doing some online scouring, I came to the conclusion that I wasn't using enough of the liquid. So, I started using 5 or 6 drops per section instead of the 2 or 3 drops. Now we're getting somewhere! It took about 5 minutes, but the surface started to get a bit tacky and hazy. Perfect! For those wondering, the red color of the car made seeing any rainbow effect really difficult, and that's why I had to wait until the texture changed. Once sticky, I would buff it off and BOOM! It left a brilliantly clear shine on my car. So far, I've been really impressed when out in the rain. The water will still pool in droplets, but they just don't adhere to the paint as well. This means that once you're up to 10mph, the water just falls off. By the time I pull my car into the garage, it's almost 90% dry. It's crazy. And two weeks in, the car still looks like I just washed it, despite being in the rain probably 5 or 6 days now. It's crazy! Now, what will really determine the worth of the Graphene coating will be the longevity. If I have to redo the process in a year, I'm not sure I'll be thrilled. But if I can get 2 or 3 rainy seasons out of it, I'll be really happy. But for now, definite 5 stars!

This is smooth as silk on prepared paint. It goes on great after watching their tutorials online. I am kind worried about the longevity of the product. It is not a smooth as it was in the beginning and isn't reacting to black light like it did when I first put it on but that maybe the way it's designed. This picture was taken after driving it in snow and wet salt roads. Nothing stuck to the paint.