Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
I wouldn't recommend it for you starting out, no. But hey, I wouldn't recommend getting a car over 2ltrs as a first car as it will be more difficult to drive... but people still do.
It's up to you. If you think you can handle it, I would go for it - saves making the stepup to it later in your...
Todd, DA = Dual Action. It doesn't spin round one axis like a rotary. Rather, it immitates your hand movement while polishing.
Therefore, it doesn't build up as much heat and is safer for newbs.
Your car will be dry, but will be dirty again. This is NOT a get around of drying during a process (before polishing/sealing etc). It is a quick fix to give some good gloss for a week or so, if you don't have time to dry the car.
Nothing sad about that at all. People were wowed by the guy who built the Rarri replica over 20 years, this is the same skill, just with a more child orientated building toy.
I loved LEGO, especially technic when I was young and had loads of cars with gearboxes and pretend engines that looked...
Depends what you want from the products lad. If you're not that bother about correcting the swirls, how about covering them?
For what I think you're getting at, I would suggest;
Lambswool mitt
Dodo Juice Born to be Mild
SRP to cover the swirls, or one of the Moose Glazes
A decent wax, or more...
It shouldn't harm the products too much at all - might be wrong, but don't see any reason for it to. The products that are more water based will have their H2O molecules frozenedeedddeedddd and therefore might separate... but a good warm through and shake up should see them right again.
Purely depends on the time you have. I use it when I have no time (or wishes in this weather!!) to dry the car. It means I can zoom off straight away without worrying too much about water spotting marks.
No, it is in no way a replacement, but drying is a major cause of marring, so a touchless...
Same as megs lt fella, yes.
They drive off. Idea behind it is it traps the water molecules in a bubble of demon shine compound and this runs off the car panels more easily as it has less friction than water.
Just to point out, the DWers like it because you can do a contact less drying stage... not as a wipe off product. It does also work well as a clay lube.
The best thing for a quick drive off, Daniel. It was on offer in either Asda or Morrisons recently, but they all sold out and Detailing World is the cause. People were bulk buying (and I mean spending upwards of £50). Perfectly safe on windows.
That is the point, Dan. We don't. We tell the world that we are the only ones that know how to detail. Big difference and that's where the line divides Billy with a Buffer and a professional/hobbiest detailer.
£35 for a car wash is a good price. Saying you'll paint correct with a product closer...
And take this little lot as me taking the bait, but you're clearly a moron and are about to be taken for £35.
I really can't wait for a similar thread to "I took it to a monkey and got s**t thrown at my car".
AND IT'S A BLACK GOLD! Christ, now I am amused.
Paint correction is, by definition, the correction of the paintwork.
TCut is a paint correction product. A s**t one, but still a polish.
Call car washing, detailing, etc what you will. And take the piss as much as you like with "holy water" this and "air tight" that. But you will not be happy...