Poorboys Products

[mustangvsix]

Hey guys, kind of a random questions but I went out to check my pile of detailing products as I am putting together a small order of a few odds and ends so i can clean the car up in the next few weeks and noticed my poorboys SSR line had separated and become very thin(watery). I live in phoenix, so it is crazy hot out in the garage so I think that has part to do with it.

My questions are:
A) have others experienced this?
B) shaking them vigorously for a few minutes ought to put the mixture back together, it may be a bit less viscous but should work the same, right?

I plan to probably use my Wolfgang TSR 3.0 but just want to know if my poorboys products are worthless at this point.

 

[redrocket16]

Being in phoenix the heat will definately get to products. Different manufacturers will say different things. I am personally not familiar with the Poorboy's line so I don't know which product it is specifically, polish, wax or whatever it is so I'm not much help there. I say though if in doubt throw it out or maybe test it on a very small area.

 

[erod]

mine seperate to, i keep them indoors now all year round, i tend to think that it will break them down a little at a time with to much seperating,

 

[mnewxcv]

put it in the freezer upside down. Not really.

 

[Beerdog80]

mine does the samething here in Oklahoma. I just used it today. Just shook if up for a few and went to work. Didn't notice any issues with its performance. I've had other brands do it as well. Have not had a problem thus far.

 

[mustangvsix]

cool. If I end up using it I will shake shake shake! lol

 

[spike_africa]

Just needs to be shaken up.

 

[John@Lethal]

Separation won't have any impact on the effectiveness of the polish. Storing then in a warm/hot environment can as i've heard in the past.

Best advice would be to shake the life out of them, and try a test spot on the vehicle (or a daily driver you don't need to worry about the condition of the paint so much)

After that, store them in room temp. Separation is common and normal.