Some cool things about Wet Dreams

Made for Aussie conditions

The formula received a lot of tweaks over the 8 months of intensive testing we did on numerous cars at our Queensland HQ. The reformulations were needed to get the right balance of ingredients for amazing beading and shine, while not creating the dreaded streaking when used in our heat and humidity. By developing it over the hottest and longest damn summer on record, we found ways to combat these issues that are common for this type of fast curing product. In the end we had something that was very awesome, as well as having every single ingredient being proudly made right here in Australia

Different to Happy Ending? 

Wet Dreams has a few distinct formula changes in comparison to the Happy Ending finishing foam, to better target how you apply it with a spray trigger, and then remove it with a jet of water from a household hose. The change of concentration in its active ingredients are made to give a faster cure time and also allow its hydrophobic protection to be activated by a jet of water. We also find due to this, its initial bead porn can be slightly better than Happy Ending as it cures faster. Its durability, shine, and the slippery feel are all pretty similar to the finishing foam. 

It's not SiO2 or "ceramic" 

We haven't felt the need to use the currently hyped buzz word of this being a “ceramic”, although it does share the same super hydrophobic and protective properties you could associate with that type of product. After talks with both our chemists and ingredients manufacturers, we don't believe that any of the current water based sprays should use this term, as scientifically it's more associated with a specific set of highly engineered (and expensive) ingredients that are only used in professional ceramic paint protection coatings. Many marketing teams have obviously disagreed and are now seemingly naming everything that beads a ceramic, upsetting many pro detailers who deal in true ceramics, as well as creating confusion for car enthusiasts with this misleading use of the word.