Hey Mike! Good question! Flitz is safe on glass and most plastics. But it's important to remember it's a cleaner and polish, not a scratch remover. I don't want to make any promises with my pelican mouth that my hummingbird butt can't cover. Folks use it all the time to remove the oxidation from fiberglass boats and painted car hoods, etc., and because the crud is gone it looks like it "removed" light scratching. But if that light scratch is a little deep, it won't remove it. Then you have to literally re-level the surface by using something more abrasive to even the surface and then polish it. Sort of a long way of saying "maybe" or "maybe not". :-) One man's "light scratch" is another man's deep gouge... If you do decide to give it a try, start with a small area on the back to see how it goes. Please let me know one way or the other how it goes for you! Best, jim@flitz.com
Hi! The short answer is "no". Flitz Polish leaves behind a thin protective layer of Carnauba wax, which is compatible with microcrystalline wax. In fact, both types of waxes are highly compatible with a wide range of mineral and vegetable waxes. Not knowing what brand of microcrystalline wax you're using or how you're planning to apply it, we always urge you to test it in a small inconspicuous area first. Please remember that if you're using a high-speed buffer, that higher speeds can generate a lot of heat, affecting the outcome. That's why we recommend the Flitz Büff Balls as they're self-cooling. Hope this helps! Stay safe!
@@EssieEss369 You're very welcome! For really enduring protection we recommend a second application of our Ceramic Sealant after the first application cures for 48 hours. Stay safe!
@@flitz Thanks, I'll check that out. I bought and tried the liquid version of your Flitz Polish and the results were AMAZING!!! I was able to buff/polish my jewelry blanks to a mirror finish. My husband used it on his headlights and the results are equally astounding. I'm a new customer for life!
@@EssieEss369 Thanks so much! That means a great deal to us!! Any time you've got quesitons, please feel to reach at info@flitz.com and we'll be happy to help! Have a joyous holiday! Stay safe!
Howdy William! We love our friends at Simichrome! But... Flitz is not an imitator, it is an entirely different animal, which is why it can be used on so many different surfaces. Simichrome relies heavily on Kerosene and Naptha in its formulation, Flitz does not. Like I said... different critter... :-) We always encourage folks to use what suits them best. Stay safe and stay shiny!
@@flitz I understand that Simichrome is more apt to scratch some metal surfaces, like the civil war sabre I've mentioned - as it is somewhat more abrasive? That's why I've gone w/ your Flitz - I've learned that it won't risk any scratching, and that overall, it's just a better product...
I bought some Flitz to try and remove the gold blue purple heat tarnish off my chrome motorcycle pipes. Flitz did absolutely nothing at all. It didn't remove a thing. Total waste of money. I had already polished with Mother's, which also didn't do a thing to remove the coloring. So following with Flitz, I so no change whatsoever.
Normally, you have to warm up the pipes so it’s warm to the touch, put a thin light coating of the polish on, and then buff it with a paper towel, or a shop rag, or a cherry cloth towel to give you the best scrubbing power. But it may also take multiple applications to get to the result that you're looking for.
Hi Roman! Thanks for watching! We don't make the claim that Flitz Polish makes anything "waterproof"(impervious to water). Like most Flitz products, it does leave a protective barrier that allows water (and other things) to run right off, which is what we demonstrated in the video. Feel free to reach out with any product questions you have at info@flitz.com and we'll be glad to help! Stay safe! Stay shiny!
Order Here:
➤www.flitz.com/flitz-polish-paste/
Pris kitni
I've been using Flitz for over35 years Fantastic product
Thanks for being a loyal Flitzer Robert! We appreciate you!! 👍👍👀
Great presentation - this stuff works! I use it for antique brass and bronze :)
Thank you very much!
Can I use this on my stove gold tone burner for an electric stove? The center part I mean that heats up the coils? ,
We'd recommend sending some pictures so we can get a better understanding of what you're referring to. media@flitz.com
Muje flitz brass keliye Lena ho to kese milega
I love using Flitz Polish. I'm curious if you can use Flitz to polish your cell phone front & back to remove light scratches?
Hey Mike! Good question! Flitz is safe on glass and most plastics. But it's important to remember it's a cleaner and polish, not a scratch remover. I don't want to make any promises with my pelican mouth that my hummingbird butt can't cover.
Folks use it all the time to remove the oxidation from fiberglass boats and painted car hoods, etc., and because the crud is gone it looks like it "removed" light scratching. But if that light scratch is a little deep, it won't remove it. Then you have to literally re-level the surface by using something more abrasive to even the surface and then polish it.
Sort of a long way of saying "maybe" or "maybe not". :-) One man's "light scratch" is another man's deep gouge... If you do decide to give it a try, start with a small area on the back to see how it goes. Please let me know one way or the other how it goes for you! Best, jim@flitz.com
Can you use it on glass.. windshield?
Hey Sharpshooter! Yes, our paste polish can be used on glass and acrylic/plexiglass windshields! Hope that helps!! 👍👍👀
I love this
If applying microcrystalline wax as a protective sealant, would I need to wash the Flitz paste off, first?
Hi! The short answer is "no". Flitz Polish leaves behind a thin protective layer of Carnauba wax, which is compatible with microcrystalline wax. In fact, both types of waxes are highly compatible with a wide range of mineral and vegetable waxes.
Not knowing what brand of microcrystalline wax you're using or how you're planning to apply it, we always urge you to test it in a small inconspicuous area first. Please remember that if you're using a high-speed buffer, that higher speeds can generate a lot of heat, affecting the outcome. That's why we recommend the Flitz Büff Balls as they're self-cooling.
Hope this helps! Stay safe!
@@flitz Thanks for the reply! I'm using E.J. Wheaton Co. micro. wax for metal jewelry blanks.
@@EssieEss369 You're very welcome! For really enduring protection we recommend a second application of our Ceramic Sealant after the first application cures for 48 hours. Stay safe!
@@flitz Thanks, I'll check that out. I bought and tried the liquid version of your Flitz Polish and the results were AMAZING!!! I was able to buff/polish my jewelry blanks to a mirror finish. My husband used it on his headlights and the results are equally astounding. I'm a new customer for life!
@@EssieEss369 Thanks so much! That means a great deal to us!! Any time you've got quesitons, please feel to reach at info@flitz.com and we'll be happy to help! Have a joyous holiday! Stay safe!
I bought a small tube in 2018 & ran out last week. Just got a new one a few days ago👍 Very good polish.
Chuck, and 357MagDad, sent me here. 👌💯🤘
I swear by this stuff
Thanks!
Semi chrome polish the originator not an imitator stay with the original
Howdy William! We love our friends at Simichrome! But... Flitz is not an imitator, it is an entirely different animal, which is why it can be used on so many different surfaces. Simichrome relies heavily on Kerosene and Naptha in its formulation, Flitz does not. Like I said... different critter... :-) We always encourage folks to use what suits them best. Stay safe and stay shiny!
@@flitz
I understand that Simichrome is more apt to scratch some metal surfaces, like the civil war sabre I've mentioned - as it is somewhat more abrasive?
That's why I've gone w/ your Flitz - I've learned that it won't risk any scratching, and that overall, it's just a better product...
I bought some Flitz to try and remove the gold blue purple heat tarnish off my chrome motorcycle pipes.
Flitz did absolutely nothing at all. It didn't remove a thing. Total waste of money.
I had already polished with Mother's, which also didn't do a thing to remove the coloring. So following with Flitz, I so no change whatsoever.
Normally, you have to warm up the pipes so it’s warm to the touch, put a thin light coating of the polish on, and then buff it with a paper towel, or a shop rag, or a cherry cloth towel to give you the best scrubbing power. But it may also take multiple applications to get to the result that you're looking for.
Not really water proof
Hi Roman! Thanks for watching! We don't make the claim that Flitz Polish makes anything "waterproof"(impervious to water). Like most Flitz products, it does leave a protective barrier that allows water (and other things) to run right off, which is what we demonstrated in the video. Feel free to reach out with any product questions you have at info@flitz.com and we'll be glad to help! Stay safe! Stay shiny!
Flitz Polish bruh still not waterproof lol
@@romannava5722 LOLZ!