Airglide Ultimate Shield Paint Sealant System: What We Could Verify

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At a glance

  • What it is: A two-part surface protectant from Airglide, a company that says the technology was developed for aviation, aimed at making dirt less likely to stick to paint, glass and tyres.
  • Key facts: Step one deep cleans; step two fills the pores and forms a micron-thick smooth barrier; £55 in a June 2017 Fast Car article.
  • Suits: Anyone curious about a two-step sealant system, as long as they check current terms.
  • Skip if: You want durability or guarantee terms; the pages we could open give none.

We haven’t tested this product ourselves. This page summarises one article, published by Fast Car on 22 June 2017 and checked 19 October 2026. Airglide’s own site returned an authorisation error, so we could not open it.

What the article says

Item Detail Source
Product Airglide Ultimate Shield, an “easy-to-apply, two-part system” for surfaces from tyres to glass [1]
Step one Deep cleans the surface and creates a flexible shield with a negative charge [1]
Step two Fills the pores and forms a micron-thick, positively charged, smooth barrier [1]
Claim Dirt “won’t stick” to the surface [1]
Price in 2017 £55 [1]
Durability, guarantee, kit contents, current price, directions Not in the article; not verified n/a

What owners report

We have not reviewed owner feedback for this product.

Known issues and safety

Recall check: we searched GOV.UK product safety alerts, reports and recalls (Office for Product Safety and Standards) for “airglide” on 19 October 2026 and found no results [2]. Check the list again for the exact product.

We did not review a safety data sheet or directions. Follow the instructions supplied, and test on a small area first.

Questions people ask

How long does it last?

The article does not say [1]. Other sources give very different claims, so ask the seller for the current guarantee.

Is it a coating or a sealant?

The article calls it a surface protectant and two-part system [1].

Is it still sold?

We could not confirm that from the pages we could open.

Alternatives

Our verdict

Based on the evidence, we cannot say how well this performs, or confirm it is still sold. The only page we could open is a short 2017 article. This is a research summary, not a test result.

Sources

  1. Airglide Ultimate Shield, Fast Car. Dated 22 June 2017, fastcar.co.uk. Checked 19 October 2026.
  2. GOV.UK search of product safety alerts, reports and recalls, Office for Product Safety and Standards, gov.uk. Searched 19 October 2026.