medicscott
New member
- Mar 16, 2015
- 582
- 0
I had the honor to take care of one of Long Island's Bravest. All jobs get extra attention, but this car got treated better than mine. I think when its all said and done we put about 45 man hours into this truck. The fire district certainly didn't pay for full correction, coating, and 45 man hours, but we didn't care. Sometimes its not always about the $$
Because of the nature of this truck, this one was one of the harder jobs we have ever done. The decals had to be worked around, then dealt with on their own as they too were swirled all over. Upon my recommendation, the fire department also replaced the tires as they were worn to an unsafe manner. One of our best transformations to say the least. When the Chief picked up his truck, he just gave us a hug and said holy sh** !



We started off with 3 or 4 Pinnacle Suds bath. Then we chemically decontaminated with Optimum FerreX then hit it again and again with foam until we started to see some sort of shine.

The picture says it all

Each light got clayed, and restored to ensure all lenses were perfect and clear so when his emergency lights were activated, everyone sees him coming. (And yes I told the new guy no more bracelets once I saw it)


Being a fire department vehicle, this sees lots of bumps and bruises. Each one was individually addressed and taken care of.

Swirl city

The interior received ozone odor removal, full steam treatment, carpet shampoo, stain removal, carpet dyeing, Gtechniq fabric waterproofing, and Pinnacle Leather & Vinyl Coating

Vehicle was compounded using GG G21 Boss with GG microfiber pads and pinnacle advanced compound. As you can see the compound finished LSP ready, but I wanted more.


We topped that off with Pinnacle Advanced Finishing Polish using a Orange GG pad

Coating applied was Optimum Gloss Coat, with Pinnacle Glass Coating for windows. As you can see, it really popped.

And the engine was taken care of too.

After the engine we used solution finish on all running boards and black plastic trim pieces to get it ready for pickup.

A final shot all completed before the Chief picked up his new ride.

Thanks for looking. I hope you enjoyed this one as much as I did. Comments always appreciated.
Scott
Because of the nature of this truck, this one was one of the harder jobs we have ever done. The decals had to be worked around, then dealt with on their own as they too were swirled all over. Upon my recommendation, the fire department also replaced the tires as they were worn to an unsafe manner. One of our best transformations to say the least. When the Chief picked up his truck, he just gave us a hug and said holy sh** !



We started off with 3 or 4 Pinnacle Suds bath. Then we chemically decontaminated with Optimum FerreX then hit it again and again with foam until we started to see some sort of shine.

The picture says it all

Each light got clayed, and restored to ensure all lenses were perfect and clear so when his emergency lights were activated, everyone sees him coming. (And yes I told the new guy no more bracelets once I saw it)


Being a fire department vehicle, this sees lots of bumps and bruises. Each one was individually addressed and taken care of.

Swirl city

The interior received ozone odor removal, full steam treatment, carpet shampoo, stain removal, carpet dyeing, Gtechniq fabric waterproofing, and Pinnacle Leather & Vinyl Coating

Vehicle was compounded using GG G21 Boss with GG microfiber pads and pinnacle advanced compound. As you can see the compound finished LSP ready, but I wanted more.


We topped that off with Pinnacle Advanced Finishing Polish using a Orange GG pad

Coating applied was Optimum Gloss Coat, with Pinnacle Glass Coating for windows. As you can see, it really popped.

And the engine was taken care of too.

After the engine we used solution finish on all running boards and black plastic trim pieces to get it ready for pickup.

A final shot all completed before the Chief picked up his new ride.

Thanks for looking. I hope you enjoyed this one as much as I did. Comments always appreciated.
Scott