I'm curious why none of the cold application methods use a nylon or horsehair brush after the wool brush used for wax application. One other company follows up with a clean wool brush to buff but that's the most i've seen. I'm also keen to know how this compares to a hot wax? Is it good enough to replace it? Or is it just for quick touch-ups? Are any teams or professionals using this method?
Hi Daniel, a lot of teams are using wool applications as a race prep also in worldcup. Its really fast to apply and gives great results. But it cant replace hot waxing 100%, but be used in combination to increase the performance and the speed. Sure you can use a clean wool for polishing. For crosscountry skis we recommend to apply product with one half of the wool roller and then polish with the other half. When applying product with roto wool, its no need for brushing with other brushes after.
I'm curious why none of the cold application methods use a nylon or horsehair brush after the wool brush used for wax application. One other company follows up with a clean wool brush to buff but that's the most i've seen. I'm also keen to know how this compares to a hot wax? Is it good enough to replace it? Or is it just for quick touch-ups? Are any teams or professionals using this method?
Hi Daniel, a lot of teams are using wool applications as a race prep also in worldcup. Its really fast to apply and gives great results. But it cant replace hot waxing 100%, but be used in combination to increase the performance and the speed. Sure you can use a clean wool for polishing. For crosscountry skis we recommend to apply product with one half of the wool roller and then polish with the other half. When applying product with roto wool, its no need for brushing with other brushes after.