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  1. Hi , I am an agent for Liquid glass in Southern Cape region of South Africa and I started applying it to Motorcycles and helmets. I have experienced incredible results eg. on rear wheels when applying chain lube, the lube spray wipes off with a dry rag and the results on helmets are amazing. The only drawback I found is that when applied to a glass showerdoor, is that it fog up sooner than the untreated surface. But, there is a product to cure that too. For that reason I do not treat the inside of the helmet visors. Awesum product. Should you need more info, contact me, if I dont know I’ll put you in touch with somebody that will.

    1. Hi Johan,

      We’ve spent 3 years testing this technology from various suppliers over the world and have a very good idea where and when the coating can/should be used.

      Check out our site, and get in touch – we’re always looking to collaborate!
      Peter

  2. I first heard the term “Liquid Glass” in a news items on the Japanese nuclear problems. They said that Liquid Glass was used to stop leaks. Did anyone else see this and is it the same substance?

    1. Hi Tim,
      the term ‘Liquid Glass’ is unfortunately used quite loosely:
      – In Japan they actually used Sodium Silicate (also known as ‘Water Glass’) with the chemical formula: Na2SiO3
      – The ‘Liquid Glass’ which Nanopool coined (and falsely claimed to have invented!) refers to SiO2 Nanotechnology. That’s nano-Silicon Dioxide (quartz glass) which is formulated using a sol-gel chemical process and with a bit of industry secrecy turned into a spray-on-glass coating that does what Scothgard, Teflon or Rain-X does but better and longer lasting. It’s impossible to seal big cracks with (nano-SiO2) Liquid Glass as the film is it’s thinner than our eyes can see!
      – Lastly, ‘Liquid Glass’ is also a brand of car detailing products, trademarked in the US. Except it’s fluorocarbon based (PTFE/Teflon essentially).

      Hope that clears up the confusion!

  3. there is such thing as liquid glass and you can buy it anywhere its also known as sodium silicate. it expensive about 10.00 per pint but it is real look it up on the net

  4. If I got this product, I would pretty much be lame, and use it for what they say it can be used for. I am not too experimental when it comes to this sort of thing. I also agree that some good ideas never get put to good use, so I am hoping they can bring this to market, and do it well.

  5. The applications seem limitless, but I bet the medical field will benefit the most. Nanotechnology is just starting to verge the horizon. I wonder if you could mix this with some type of nano-LED technology to allow you to make a TV/Monitor out of anything? hmmm.

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