A couple of pics of T-wax on my car after about 3 months. Also, a picture of the windshield, it's defiantly time to put some more on. It's obvious that even with wipers going over it every now and then during ran, it stays on a pretty good while. You can't expect the stuff to last where the blades presser points are shown in "red"... (customer image/s)

Note: When applying it to a semi-gloss or less surface, don't make it shine just make it look "new". If you over do it, dust is going to stick to a degree.

The key to applying a on a car is this:
Wash you're car real good. Make sure your car is COMPLETELY dry (even between the panels). Apply just enough to tell that it's going on with an sponge like the one that comes with it or a fine micro fiber cloth (a little dab will do ya). You should see and vary vary light oily type film while applying. Let it "thin" (it doesn't dry) I personally like to let it set a good 15 min while I'm cleaning up the rags and other junk I used to clean the car. Buff well where needed and don't use small circles, just wipe and rub till you can't see any left over (over applying is going to happen every now and then on edges and what not. The point is not to over apply it to the whole dang car). You don't polish it off, it's not a polish. You don't wash it off, it's not a wash. You don't "let it haze" it doesn't do that. Put it on go take a smoke or something then come back and wipe it off, simple as that.

I use this product on just about every square inch of my 2005 Corolla inside and out. I also have used it a few times under the hood (customer image). I cleaned up and put it on all the hoses, tubing for the AC and radiator, dust shields, plastic parts as well was the paint in the engine compartment. Now I can pretty much just spray off mud and dirt.

It's not a wax, it doesn't dry and there are no abrasives in it for polishing. It's a polymer coating that's keeps stuff separate of the base material (dirt, ozone and compounds Eg. "bird poop"). Nothing more nothing less. As long as it's not a raw natural product (wood or leather for example), a porous surface, a dirty surface or something that's going to come in contact with food, it's iced. It protects bare surfaces too, I used it on hand tools to keep them from getting surface rust or corrosion (customer image). Use common sense on what you put it on. Do test spots and don't put it on something like a primer car or old fiberglass for example.

This is a great product. I have my truck done in approx. 20 mins.

This is not a product to use on it's own. Use the Turtle Wax Liquid Clay bar prior to using this so that the paint is very clean....this product does NOT clean the paint.

Doesn't last long but is so easy to apply I can do it more often.

It doesn't remove anything so why call it a polish??? Great stuff for a perfect clean surface. Nice shine, I got it for a Black paint finish and didn't want to leave any of the normal white residue. Put it in a spray bottle and did inside wheel wheels and under car. Doubt I will every buy again.

I remember seeing an infomercial for Turtle Wax Ice when it was first introduced a few years ago. I must admit, I was a bit skeptical that you could use it in direct sunlight and on plastics (admit it, all of you were too) but after finally buying some of this product all I have to say is WOW. The results are astounding. I drive a black Chevy Cobalt, and all of you who drive black cars know how hard they are to wax with conventional waxes. The first wax this season I used the original Turtle Wax paste and I left little areas of it here and there all over the car that would not come off until I washed it. With Ice, I don't have this problem. It goes on clear and stays clear. It somewhat has the consistency of baby oil. It's so slick I often drop the bottle several times while going over the car, and have to wash the bottle off with soap and water when I'm finished. One bottle of Ice will last you a long time. I have waxed my Cobalt at least 4 times this summer and my Blazer once and I have used only about an ounce of the wax, at this rate this bottle will last at least 4 years.

As for repelling water, Ice does an excellent job. Water easily beads up and rolls off the car. I can't yet comment on the durability of Ice, as I've used it after just about every wash this summer! I apply Ice to all the exterior surfaces of my car (except for the glass), it makes the headlights glimmer in the sun and the plastic trim a deep, lustrous black (like when the car was new). My coworkers are always asking me how I keep my car so shiny. I even applied it to the taillights of our 2001 Blazer, one of which was a little oxidized, and while it didn't remove the oxidation it did add a little shine so it's not so noticeable. I would apply Ice to the tires if I thought it would be safe!

While Ice is a great product, it isn't perfect and does suffer from some of the same issues all waxes do. Being that Ice is a new type of wax, it does take a bit of getting used to. Leaving it on too long can leave a film on the car which will only come off after washing the car. You seriously only need to leave this wax on no more than 10 minutes! I found the best way to use Ice is to do sections of the car at a time.

I highly recommend Turtle Wax Ice.

Easy to apply, and easy to buff out. The shine is excellent. You cant go wrong with Turtle Wax ice!!!