Turtle Wax T-417 Premium Grade Clean Cut Polishing Compound - 18 Oz.

Good product for a good price. I keep it around in the garage for car scuffs and blems.

Does what it says.

I have a Mini Van and a Sedan and both of them are more than 10 years old. The headlight glass are blurred and compete lost its glaze. The car used to look old but color also got very dull even though they were never in any accidents or dents. I went through many products for cleaning my car and to make it look few years younger and hardly any of them worked. I then came across this product on amazon and started using this. I should say this product does miracles and the inventor of this product is a genius. Turtle Wax T-417 is an excellent polishing compound product. When used in combination with a foam polishing pad, this polishing compound does wonders to restore the finish to factory new condition. After applying to my cars, it restored the natural shine on my cars and also it removed all the haze from the headlights. I was so surprised to see that. I took my car to the streets and turned on the lights and can notice the increase in the lighting. The risk of driving in the dim light due to all the haze on the headlights were all gone.This product is really an amazing product to use and i will continue using this.

My 2008 Honda Civic had had very yellowed, foggy headlights for some time. I didn't really notice/think about it until my next door neighbor bought the EXACT SAME Civic (color and everything) and parked it right next to mine as a not so subtle 'Lookit me, I have the same car as you BUT BETTER!' (I may have assumed the worst with that last part). I noticed one day that he had his car detailed and couldn't get over how clear his headlights were! So I took myself down to Wal-Mart to buy one of those fancy headlight restore kits, and the wizened old auto parts clerk took pity on my car illiteracy and suggested this stuff....which was tons cheaper than the kit they were selling. I'm a pretty trusting gal so I checked out, sped home, and dug around in my rag pile for an old microfiber cloth. I squeezed a little bit of the compound onto my rag, rubbed it all over my headlight, let it dry just a bit and BROKE OUT A BIG OLE CAN OF WHOOP A- er....ELBOW GREASE. I rubbed and buffed and huffed and puffed (because let's be real; I skip arm day 100% of the time) and WHAT TO MINE WONDERING EYES SHOULD APPEAR but a beautiful, glossy headlight! I was so jazzed that I did my other headlight, the headlights on my husband's Honda Fit, and my friend's Hyundai Santa Fe!I also read on the Google that this worked well for minor scratches, so I repeated the same process in the space between my door handle and car where all the key scratches collect, and it made them VANISH. LIKE VOODOO WIZARDRY I SAY. I literally went around all three cars in my driveway looking for scratches to buff out....it's so gratifying! And for under $10? YAS PLEASE. My car looks great! Take that, neighbor man!

I use it to polish my bowling ball after each set of 3 games to maintain gloss and lane control. Clean ball first, then apply polish by hand using microfiber towel. Reactive resin ball goes longer and stronger at back end resulting in higher number of strikes. Pretty much same material and much cheaper than bowling ball polishes.

Happy with the product, but the lid had a missing/broken cap flip seal. Making due with covering using a baggie.

I like this polish, made a nice shine & glaze. I did not have to worry it harming the paint on my 1 coat system. Be careful with anything you use on 2 coat systems. You can breach the clear coat and not know it. Thats why you see cars and trucks on the road with messed up clear coat, months, or years later. Because someone used the wrong polish. I feel pretty good about this polish for LIGHT duty. Hand rub if you can it is safer. We tend to go overboard with pressure with power buffers.As far clean off, any stubborn dried polish, just dampen with a soft wet cloth it will come off easy.

Worked great for what I wanted it for... I had sliding glass shower doors that had become etched from hard water... nothing worked and I decided before I replaced them I would try polishing them... this stuff worked like a miricale.. I know that what I used it for was not what it was made for but WOW... after I polished them using this stuff and my orbital buffer... I applied a coat of Turtle Wax Auto Polish... Now I just use a squeege after each shower and the glass is perfect... the wax makes the water just bead up and roll down the glass... it was a bit of work but way cheaper than new shower doors... I will see how the wax holds up and just do a reapplication when it is needed.