I saw this on reddit. It comes off with regular soap, plus it is translucent so wouldn't exactly work well with nice paint jobs.
#1
Have you guys seen this? It's pretty amazing... sorry if it's a repeat.
http://youtu.be/IfUaKXasdD4
I'm thinking about all those products out there that claim "Once a year waxing" or "rust proof undercoating" and we all know the truth behind most of these kinds of products I think.
I imagine that with more development a product like this could seriously revolutionize the automotive world. Rust would really not be a problem regardless if you lived in the rust-belt or not. Who needs windshield wipers too? Certainly would be something dealers could offer as a add-on or could be applied at the assembly line.
Imagine finding car parts in junk yards on cars that are more or less perfectly preserved otherwise.
Well far as I can tell this stuff is not cheap to apply but I was pretty blown away. I'd imagine over time it will become more affordable.![]()
A brave man's weapon is his heart.
#2
I saw this on reddit. It comes off with regular soap, plus it is translucent so wouldn't exactly work well with nice paint jobs.
#3
Wow.
I'm impressed.
Aside from the obvious "am I giving myself cancer?" thoughts, I REALLY want to invest in this.
#4
Their tests are impresive enough that I would like to know more about it.![]()
#5
True and I'm definitely far from a scientific mind here but I imagine some kind of blend with a regular wax could be created so it's some kind of super cancer causing wax that gets into the ground water and kills thousands... wait... no I meant...
I would imagine being it's some kind of nano-science they could (in time), engineer it to blend with paints, waxes, whatever... pretty damn cool.
A brave man's weapon is his heart.
#7
That's pretty cool!
I would love to get my hands on some for my work boots, gloves, and tools.
#8
#10
Saw this yesterday via facebook, then I emailed the company to check availability and pricing but haven't heard back yet. I really just want it to play around with. Wonder it it's toxic. If not I'd totally coat myself in it and then dive in a pool just to see what it feels like.
#11
#12
#14
This needs to be financially viable.
This kind of idea popped into my head a couple years ago, the fact that water is polar so why can't there be a product that magnetically repels it. Then I remembered Rain-X and wax and realized that it's already been thought of. Didn't realize it could get so much more efficient.
Would love to have a car with a permanent coating of this as long as the color looks fine.
"Artificial Intelligence usually beats natural stupidity." <---- If we apply that logic to driverless cars, the future of commuting should be just fine.
#15
Very cool stuff. Can't wait to see more coatings like this making their way onto products from the factory.
$57/qt here ...
http://www.globalindustrial.com/prod...Fc2j4AodpwUAxw
Shenandoah hot lap 1:46.92: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmYq3mBbwPg
#16
#17
#18
That glass with the green water squareSucks it's not available for use on high gloss painted finishes yet.
I think I will buy some anyway. I can think of about 20 little things around my house this would be great for. Great find OP 1,000,000 internet points for you.
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Lots and lots of money spent...
#19
too bad it isn't clear and more durable. as a windshield coating this would be amazing.![]()
#20
There is already something out there like this for windshields, it was offered to us when we got the TL for $500 or some such. Looked pretty neat as they throw things like muddy water and the like at it, just falls right off.
#21
There is already something out there like this for windshields, it was offered to us when we got the TL for $500 or some such. Looked pretty neat as they throw things like muddy water and the like at it, just falls right off.
#23
#24
There must be more to it, if it was this black and white the military would have picked it up years ago. I'm assuming the durability just isn't there.
#26
#27
| 2012 Nissan Leaf | 1995 Jeep Wrangler | 1999 Olds 88
| 2007 Toyota Prius | 1999 Plymouth Voyager | 1993 Toyota Previa AWD
#28
http://www.gtechniq.com/
Similar to Cilajet I believe.
-jarredK
FunKtion Auto - European Tuning & Service in Northern VA
034 Motorsport | AWE-Tuning | Eurojet | Forge | HRE | KW | Motul | Quaife | Revo | Rotiform | STaSIS | SPM
#31
#32
I would imagine that applied to a vinyl seat it would become more slick...most of these guys are running fabric seats...also makes a nice application for the soft top as it prevents mud etc from staining and becoming incrusted in the heavy fabric...I have no idea of what the longevity is and don’t feel my cars warrant the expense but my next ride will get this whole exterior treatment if it is proven to hold up for at least a few years, or becomes reasonably cheap enough to be applied every year.