Wax and Tuning Review

Demon Complete Tune Kit Review

The Demon Complete Tune Kit packs a wax iron, wax, brushes, edge tools and a hanging case into one box. Owners say it has everything you need to wax at home, and some have used theirs for years. Critics say the parts are generic and that you will use only a few of them.

3.6/5.0
Review by Tim Schneider
Published November 3, 2026 · Updated November 6, 2026
Demon Complete Tune Kit

The Highs

  • Everything you need to start waxing at home
  • Dual-voltage iron for travel
  • Several owners have used theirs for years
  • Includes nylon and horsehair finishing brushes
  • Hanging case keeps the tools together

The Lows

  • Many parts are generic tools with Demon's name on them
  • Owners are not fans of the included wax
  • The iron dial shows levels, not temperatures
  • Many riders only use the iron, scraper and brushes
  • Serious tuners end up replacing parts

The Demon Complete Tune Kit is one of the most popular tune kits on Amazon, with over 900 ratings. Demon United is based in Utah, and its kits come up in most Reddit threads where riders ask which tune kit to buy.

This review covers what is in the box, what owners say after years of use and whether you need a full kit at all.


What It Is: A Full Home Tuning Setup

The kit includes:

  • A wax iron with a temperature dial. Demon says it runs from 149F to 445F and switches between 110V and 220V for travel.
  • A 133g bar of all-season wax, made in the USA.
  • Brushes: the listing names a brass brush for opening the base before you wax, a stiff nylon brush for removing most of the wax and a fine horsehair brush for finishing.
  • Edge and base tools: a flat file, an edge tuner, a tuning stone, a polish pad and P-tex for small base repairs.
  • A wax scraper and a carry case that you can hang on a wall.

On the Hill: Owners Say It Has Everything

Several owners say the Demon kit does what it promises. One owner says it is great and has everything they need. Another owner of a Demon kit with an iron, three waxes and three brushes says the nylon and horsehair finishing brushes make a big difference to the finished job. A rider in a beginner thread has used their Demon kit for about six years and is happy with it.

Demon Complete Tune Kit

A kit can also save you money. One rider wanted a kit because a shop service cost them 35 euros and over an hour of travel each time.


Where It Falls Short

Generic parts are the main criticism. One rider says kits like this are mostly cheap, generic components with a brand name added. They add that the kits are fine for personal use and for learning. Another rider bought a different kit and had replaced every part by the end of the season. They suggest spending your money on a good iron, good scrapers and a scraper sharpener instead.

The included wax is weak. The six-year owner says they are not a fan of the wax that came in their kit.

The iron dial can confuse new owners. One owner who got a Demon iron in a kit found the dial shows levels, not temperatures. Other owners say to skip the thermometer: turn the iron to the lowest setting that melts the wax quickly without smoking. Several Demon iron owners run theirs a couple of clicks below halfway.

Extra tools often go unused. Several owners say they only use the scraper, brushes and iron. One rider says kit edge tools are fine for knocking down a rough side edge, but not for work on the base edge, so they still get a shop grind before each season.


Who Should Buy It

Buy the Demon Complete Tune Kit if you have never waxed at home and want every tool in one box, ready to use.

Look elsewhere if you already own an iron, or if you want tools that will last a decade. Several riders say you are better off buying a good iron, scraper and brush on their own.


Alternatives

Demon's Basic Tune Kit costs less, if you do not need the full set.

Many owners replace the included wax first. The Oneball 4WD wax is a cheap, temperature-specific upgrade.


Verdict

The Demon Complete Tune Kit is an easy way to start waxing your board at home, and owners say it lasts. The parts are generic, the wax is weak and you may not use half the tools. For a first kit, it is a sensible buy. If you already know what you need, buy the pieces on their own.

Disclosure: Some links in this review may be affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links, Boarderspeak may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. This helps support our team and allows us to continue providing honest, independent reviews. All opinions are our own.