Klasse AIO

[Lyondellic]

Used Klasse AIO on my wife's 2006 Pilot today with great results. Easy to apply, easy to remove and provides a great shine. Seemed to provide some cleaning and oxidation removal. The reviews state that it uses an acrylic instead of wax. This is supposed to result in protection that lasts 4-6 months.

 

[moribundman]

I've been using AIO and the Klasse sealant since I bought my car in '96. The finish looks still brand new. Apparently I like both products.

 

[Gillsy]

I've used a fair amount of Klasse All In One (applied by hand). I needed a more aggressive cleaner. I now use Pinnacle XMT 360. It's a sealant that I apply with a Porter Cable 7424. It is applied, and then buffed until it all but disappears. Buff the remaining residue with a microfiber. It's pretty tough stuff that is easy to work with, and lasts a long time. To get wet and deep, top it with your favorite carnauba.

 

[porkfarm]

Same here. I like AIO, but on white, I think I will try something more aggressive with my Ultimate D Machine. The XMT for light colors might be might next choice. Just to get the few spiderwebs left over from AIO.

 

[swampwader]

Klasse really is good stuff. I think there is (initially) a bit of a learning curve with the sealant glaze application. I have found that the wipe on - wipe off method works the best for me. I also bought the Porter Cable 7424 which in my opinion, makes the entire Klasse process much easier. My standard pre-winter detail on my car is AIO followed by a couple coats of sealant glaze 24 hours apart...wait a week, and the apply topcoat of Collinite 476. Holds up well to Michigan winters.

 

[heathenbrewing]

Another happy AIO user! Actually, I layer the AIO with carnuba....provides a deeper shine but you have to wait O/N for the sealant to cure.

Easy on/off and it seems to last longer than wax alone.

 

[ChiTDI]

Yeah, another happy camper in the Klasse AIO crowd. Only "wax" that actually does protect for six months. I find the darker colors benefit from the sealer more than the lighter ones. FWIW.