Anybody use zoopseal?

I just used it. I can't tell you yet how well it works, but it wasn't hard to do, just time consumming. You first clean the wheel with their cleaner, let it dry completely, then apply small amounts of zoop seal that you mixed up a few hours earlier. Let it set for an hour or two (however long it needs to dry) and then apply their "hardener/polish" stuff to it to remove the zoop seal and bring back the luster. All in all, you can't tell a difference from before and after in terms of shine. If you use it do yourself a favor and only mix half or less of the bottle. We have the 4oz bottle and we have done 2 15X4 wheels, 2 15X3.5 wheels, 2 15X10 wheels, 2 17X9 wheels, 2 17X10.5 wheels, 2 calipers, 2 alternators, and a variety of other stuff and we still have a little less than half the bottle left!!! We mixed it all up though. Make sure to have microfiber cloths though for polishing/removing he polish as they will not scratch, all others will... trust me on this.
 
Joel, don't waste your money. I had a leaky valve stem in one of my wheels so I took it to the tire shop to have it fixed. After they replaced it they put their "shop water" on the valve to check it, I now have a nice big stain on my wheel from it... the zoop seal didn't protect it. The wheels are still very shiney though.
 
Thanks for the heads up Paul. I was just about to order that stuff too.

So what did you use to clear up the water stain around your valvestem? I am assuming you just use the microfiber cloths and polish(without adding the sealing stuff)?

Thanks for the help.