Search results

Anybody heard of them or used them before? They look amazing and have to be sprayed on.

I use them on plastic pieces but never on leather. Don't use them on wheels either because they are way too harsh.

wow nice job! Ive been wondering how to do this

Definitely an interesting concept

any ideas about pricing?

I should have specified that Id rather warm water. Either way, nobody knows of any attachments on the market?

smells amazing too

DP Total Interior Cleaner cleans plastic, vinyl, leather, carpet, and upholstery without harsh solvents or caustic chemicals.

I would contact a local professional detailer. Have them repair the scratches if they aren't past the clear coat. Then I'd suggest having the car polished and coated. Those are big trucks. Might as well coat them and then just maintain them with routine washing.

Dry sanding in the beginning is faster. The goal is to remove a layer of plastic (the yellow). The color change and cloudiness comes from oxidation. Wet-sanding is a less aggressive approach thats why it's used in the later steps when refining your previous sanding marks.

I found a de icing element for 5 gallon buckets. Commonly used for making sure livestock has water to drink during cold months. Might try it for 43 bucks but it's not stainless steel. One person on a review mentioned corroding. Wonder if I could use colonite metal wax to insulate the metal

Google "Mpemba effect" ...I know, it sounds crazy, but its real.

I have a generator I could power the unit from assuming that would be safe. Its the honda EU2000

You can do it by hand and get the same results

Welcome!

Bob, any ideas on how to make one?

From one marylander to another :xyxthumbs:

Those are both great ideas, however Im looking for something that I can use for mobile detailing also. Any ideas on how to build something?

I would try going the opposite direction of the scratches. Time and patience are required. Put it this way, if wet-sanding cant take them out, the spot would have to be repainted.

Yup, paint looks great. Definitely a winning combination. Those fractures are something the owner will have to live with. If this was a show car or the person really wanted to have it done, Id wet-sand it.