Hybrid Solutions Ceramic Spray Wax Coating, 16 oz (Pack of 1)

Very impressed with how easy Turtle Wax Hybrid Solutions Ceramic Spray Coating is to apply. I used it on my Kia Telluride, which is a fairly large SUV, and was able to do the entire vehicle quickly with very little effort compared with traditional wax. It sprays on easily, spreads evenly, buffs off without a lot of work, and left the paint looking clean, glossy, and slick. My Telluride is garaged, so I’m interested to see how long the protection and water beading last, but based on the ease of application and the initial results, this is an excellent value and a product I would definitely use again.

This is hands down the best value coating spray on the market, and when combined with Griots 3-1 Ceramic you’ll never need to ceramic coat your car. The slickness from the TW lasts between a few washes depending on how caustic the wash, and the protection from Griots will last and only need reapplied every few months. Water beads up like crazy with this stuff, it’s actually difficult to tell it apart from actual ceramic coating. The best thing about it though is how unbelievably easy it is to apply. Spray it on and wipe it off, if your panels are cool and out of the sun, it flashes off instantly and you can buff it down in seconds. The gloss is phenomenal. You need such a tiny amount that one bottle will last you for 4-5 months probably. Once you get a coating on, you need so little to spread it, and you don’t need to strip this stuff to reapply. So much better than traditional wax. They give you enough to last and it’s cheaper than just about anything else. What else can you say? Don’t waste your money on other products.

This kind of product is popular for a reason: it gives you a lot of the visual and protective benefits people want without the effort of a full traditional wax or coating process. Turtle Wax Hybrid Solutions has a strong reputation in the “easy but impressive” category, especially for people who want great water beading, gloss, and a slick finish without spending all day. Good fit for anyone who details their own vehicle and wants solid results with less hassle. Pros: ✅ Great shine and strong water beading ✅ Easier than traditional wax methods ✅ Works on multiple exterior surfaces ✅ Good balance of convenience and results Cons: ⚠️ Surface prep still matters for best durability ⚠️ Not a substitute for proper polishing if the paint is already rough Overall, a really strong user-friendly paint protection product.

Like any coating, make sure your paint is absolutely clean and free of dirt, oils or oxidation. My small Miata was a perfect test subject. I went through my normal clay treat procedure using a clay pad and a container of detailing spray as a lubricant. The clay treat/detail fluid can leave a slight residue so I always do a final wipe down with a microfiber towel slightly dampened with distilled water, then a dry towel. The prep was the hard part. Applying the coating was a breeze. Make sure you shake this stuff real good before and during the application process. That’s really important. Also, I read reviews stating people had problems with coating spray on the windshield. I usually throw a towel over the window before using any spray applications to eliminate such problems. The other advice would be to work in small areas. There is a tendency to overspray with too much coating when you hit big areas. The applicator towel becomes too saturated and it takes so long to wipe the area that the coating starts to evaporate, leading to streaks. Also, in tight or contoured areas, it’s easier to spray the fluid onto the applicator towel than it is to spray directly onto the car. But the application goes fast with very little effort. The result: First, let me state that I have babied my Miata for 28 years, therefore, it always looks great after a waxing. But I have noticed that some conventional wax can discolor and can cause the car to slightly milky. Not this stuff. The car looks showroom new after a 2 coat application about six months ago. And surprisingly, the attached photo was taken without the car even being washed for over a week. Nothing seems to want to stick to this protective coating. The big test will be to see how it takes the spring treatment and how it survives the harsh Arizona summer sun and heat. Update: It’s been a little over 6 months since the original application. Washings every 2-3 weeks, a couple rainstorms and good old Arizona sun and heat. The TW application is surviving quite well. Just simple washings and microfiber towel drying. As can be seen in this recent photo of the car’s rear view that I added, my Miata’s original 28 year old paint job is looking great.

I've used multiple detailing products over the years, always on the hunt to see if I can find something better. I stumbled upon this ceramic spray coating after watching a Project Farm video, and this might be the best detailing product I have ever used. I'll let the pictures speak for themselves. I've used this on just about everything I own. My Corvette is relatively new with only 5,000 miles on it, so the paint was already in great condition and free of contamination. Application was easy and straightforward, spray on and wipe off. Use a small amount of product, less is more. The shine and slickness is unbelievable. My truck sits outside pretty much 24/7. Paint is full of contamination and I didn't clay bar and remove it as I should (directions state to start with a very clean surface.) I'm not trying to win any beauty contests with my truck, so I gave it a good wash and applied this product. Again, the pictures will speak for themselves. After a few rains and several mornings of morning dew, the surface is still spotless and slick. You'll find that dirt, dust etc won't stick to the paint as easily and obviously water will run right off. This is the most my truck has ever shined. I haven't washed it since application and have taken it on a few long trips, this is how the surface presents. And finally, this works on boats too! I couldn't find anything that said this can be used on gelcoat, but I've used spray ceramic coatings on gelcoat in the past and it works great. My boat is kept inside and I keep the surface very clean, so application was easy. Spray on, wipe off, repeat. Again, less is more or you can end up with streaking and high spots. As you can see, the shine is nothing short of impressive. I've had it in the water a couple of times since application and it is still holding up, although being that part of the surface glides through water at 60+mph, it won't last as long as on a vehicle. At the price of this product, I'll happily reapply multiple times per year if needed. I hit both of my jetskis with this too (not pictured) and also got great results. Mind you, this is all with ONE bottle, and I still have some left. This stuff goes far. Will probably hit my 4 wheelers and side by side painted panels once I have those clean to provide some extra protection. If you're on the fence, BUY IT! Impressive stuff for a bargain price. I'll be a customer for life.

I have been using Hybrid Solutions since it came out. Easy to apply and it works very well. I will not be switching anytime soon. Gives a terrific long lasting shine.

Great value for the money. I use this on both my vehicles. Quick and easy to apply. I also use Griot’s Garage Ceramic 3-in-1 Wax SiO2 Spray Wax Coating. I'm writing this review and posting it for both products. I sometimes alternate between the 2 products when applying multiple layers. I find both of these work well, are quick and easy to apply, and both products cost around $1 USD per ounce. Both manufactures state there respective products as "a little goes a long way." I am guilty of applying heavy and have never noticed any streaking or hazing. I always apply in the shade to a cool surface. Both of my vehicles are silver so that may hide some of those affects. There are differences between the 2 products. I asked ChatGPT to compare these 2 products. You can copy the section listed at the very bottom of this review and Paste it in ChatGPT (or your preferred AI model) for a comparison summary. Here are a few hi-lights from that comparison. Griot's does not mention use on headlights or exterior glass whereas Turtle wax says its safe to do so. Turtle Wax claims it can be used in direct sunlight whereas Griot's does not. Turtle Wax states broad surface approval. That's convenient so you don't care about overspray on glass or exterior trim whereas Griot's has a narrower stated surface list. There are some differences in chemical composition. Griot's states it also contains Carnauba wax. ------- copy the section below and paste into ChatGPT or your AI model of preference ----- Compare the two spray wax products listed below. According to the manufactures, on what surfaces/materials can these products be applied? Can they be applied in the Sun and/or Shade? What are the manufacturer's claims of each product? List some Pros and Cons from highly regarded web sites. Price per ounce? Turtle Wax Hybrid Solutions Ceramic Spray Wax Coating Griot’s Garage Ceramic 3-in-1 Wax, SiO2 Spray for Cars

10 week update: Silver car photo above shows water beading after 10 weeks of application (2 coats) of Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray on a different car. I applied it again today. Very easy to apply. Can apply to black trim. Nice smell. Nice gloss after application. Will probably stick with this product for paint protection. 4 week update: Second photo is 4 week update after wash and spraying with water. Car has been outside in the rain most of the past 4 weeks. It has rained approximately half of the days. Nu Finish is completely gone. Ice Seal N Shine and Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic are mostly gone. There are a few small areas of water beading for each of these. I would state that all 3 products have failed. Overall very disappointing for all 3 products and not the results that are claimed by the "professional" reviewers of these products. Not sure why the durability was so poor. Perhaps it is because I did not do any prep to the paint other than washing it (no decontamination, no clay bar, etc). But the reality is that most people are not going to professionally prep the paint prior to application. In this situation, perhaps the cheapest and easiest to apply product would win - of these, that is Ice Seal N Shine. Conclusions: 1) All 3 products did not last more that 4 weeks, this is very disappointing - I may look into other products once I use up my supply of these 2) Nu Finish: Clearly the worst of the 3 products. I think I am done with Nu Finish and won't purchase it again. It is not durable (at least this bottle of it) and it has the major disadvantage of leaving white marks on black trim and rubber - many cars have lots of black trim these days. 3) Seal N Shine: I think this might be the winner. Of the 3 products, it is the easiest to apply, it can be applied to black trim, and is much less expensive compared to Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic. 2) Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic: Has slightly more gloss and slickness compared to Seal N Shine (both are much better than Nu Finish). If this is the most important feature for you, than it could be the best. However for me, it is more expensive and it was slightly harder to apply. I would accept these disadvantages, if it lasted longer, but it did not. Therefore, it loses out to Seal N Shine. Original Review: Decided to compare Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating to Nu Finish and Turtle Wax Ice Seal N Shine. Washed my over 10 year old minivan with Meguiars Gold class car wash shampoo and dried it with a microfiber towel. Did not do any other prep to paint. Applied Turtle Wax Ice Seal N Shine to the left side of the hood, Nu Finish in the center and Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating on the right side. Turtle Wax Ice Seal N Shine is easiest to apply. Just spray then rub on with clean microfiber towel and buff with other microfiber towel. Does not streak. Looks and feels glossy. Nu Finish is rubbed on with slightly moist towel, allowed to dry, then buffed off with a clean microfiber towel. This is more time consuming and labor intensive compared to the Seal N Shine - especially for a whole car. Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating is a little more difficult than the Seal N Shine unless you follow the directions closely. The first time I tried it (on a different car), I used too much and towards the end of the application towel because saturated with it. It made some streaks on the paint and trim that I had to buff out with a moist microfiber towel. This issue never happened to me with the Seal N Shine. In terms of the end result, the Seal N Shine and the Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating look the same. They are both glossy and slick. The Nu Finish is slightly less slick and less glossy. I will try to remember to update this based upon durability. In Summary: - Turtle Wax Ice Seal N Shine: very easy to apply, smells OK, can be applied to trim and paint, glossy finish - Nu Finish: more time consuming to apply (apply, let dry, then buff off), shiny finish (but not as glossy as Seal N Shine and Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating) has major disadvantage of making white spots on black trim, rubber and plastic. - Turtle Wax Hybrid Ceramic Spray Coating: easy to apply (but a little more difficult than Seal N Shine because if you get too much during the application, it will streak), smells nice, can be applied to trim and paint, glossy finish.

Excelente como todos os produtos da Turtle

Exlente brillo bastante repelencia al agua y fácilmente de aplicar

Excelente producto llego a tiempo y buena opción para proteger la pintura del auto

great stuff. Easy on, easy to buff and provides a deep shine and water resistance. Long lasting through several high pressure washes. Does not affect paint or rubber and plastics. I recommend nor spraying onto glass as it does cause some weird effect at night with oncoming traffic and wet windshields. Will not use anything else.

One of the best DIY ceramic coating solution. Good value buying in bulk.