T'sillan BDG Spider-free gelcoat lotion

https://www.paypal.me/DDLee (don't forget to tell me the address)
 
Instructions as to how to use it so that you don't screw up my reputation. That's a little joke and my sense of humor.
 
Let's first talk about what this product will NOT DO. It will not fix or improve the look of oxidized gelcoat. It's not designed to fix any particular problem in your Gelcoat. Fix before applying this product.
This product is designed specifically to work with gelcoat either on an RV, boat or perhaps a shower fixture but ONLY GELCOAT. This product is only for gelcoat surfaces. That said, If you find other uses by all means let us all know!
 
Begin with a properly prepped surface. In my mind it looks brand new and has a great reflection looking directly at a flat panel of gelcoat like a mirror. That said some people find that as long as they have a uniform gloss that they can see a reflection at a 45° angle they are happy. I would prefer that this product was applied to either new gelcoat with no signs of oxidation or freshly polished gelcoat that has no signs of oxidation.
If you have questions about what I believe is are the proper ways to go about correcting gelcoat, you can find tutorials here, where I have over 400 videos to choose from.
 
Once your gelcoat is clean and looking nice it's time to apply the T'sillan BDG.
 
while humidity doesn't play nearly as big a role, temperature sometimes does. On a hot day especially when working with darker colored gelcoats or in the direct sunlight, you might want to start in a smaller area doing smaller sections at a time to avoid the product overdrying before you've had a chance to buff it smooth. If this happens, apply a little bit of product to your applicator rag and reapply the product in the areas where it is dried and then rather quickly take a clean microfiber towel and rub those areas and it should come off pretty quickly. If not sometimes I find a little saliva does the trick just fine. That's not my weird sense of humor that actually is a thing that I do.
 
Also make sure that your applicator is clean and soft.
I generally use a very soft foam applicator coupled to a random orbital or dual action polisher. The speed, very slow there's no need to force this and I simply massage the product in like a lotion more so than I would a typical Marine wax. You can also use a terry cloth applicator if you'd like
 
When applying the product try to imagine that you're shoving the product into the pores of a sponge and you want to make sure that all of the pores or as completely full as you can possibly make them. I like to use the random orbital because it makes very small circles those circles mathematically have more of a chance to fill a round pore than going straight up and down or back and forth. Plus it makes really pretty patterns on the boat which I've always found entertaining. When applying the product try to work it into the surface that you were working on until you can just barely see the product on the surface. Once you're at that stage you can take a soft clean microfiber towel or another clean soft foam pad for your random orbital and remove the excess product from section that you just worked on. There's no need to let this sit and cure.
The longer that you work this product in the better the results will be and I'll tell you why. This product has a combination of some very particular oils that need to be absorbed into the gelcoat itself. This is possible while massaging it into the gelcoat before the product dries. Once the product has been massaged into the gelcoat and the product dries the layer that is left behind on the surface that you're to polish off is the bonding product that attaches to the gelcoat after the oil has been absorbed by the gelcoat. You need to give the chemicals time to find their respective homes. So not quite as easy as wipe on wipe off, a little bit more to it than that I'm afraid.
You'll notice, after applying and buffing off the product you won't find nearly as many fingerprints on the surface as you typically would with a traditional wax. That should give you some indication that this is indeed a different product. Maintaining the product is as simple as keeping your boat or RV clean and not allowing dirt to layer and get cooked by the Sun which will damage the surface of any protective coating. Use very mild soaps that are either designed for gelcoat and they don't strip waxes or protection. I even encourage you to use washes that impart a wax finish or water repellency as part of its benefit Beyond simply a soap. I enjoy Salt-a-way as an additive to any boat soap, even if you don’t play in saltwater. Some of the Turtle Wax soaps for cars leave behind a protective film as well.
The spider repellency potential in this product should not last more than 3 to 4 months.

Видео T'sillan BDG Spider-free gelcoat lotion канала Local_boydidgood