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Try putting a small pet in the area. If the smell is concentrated in one location, an animal would be sure to sniff the area. Cats sniff & use their sense of smell very well. It's an odd sugestion, but it might work.

E2K, I was implying that if the dressing is going on the tread of a regular car, or van, then the dressing on the tread isn't a big deal because it's not nearly the same thing as applying dressing to a motorcycle's, or bicycle's tread. In other words, no--I would definitely not put dressing on a...

I will definitely update the thread awhile from now, if it seems to work. For the record, I don't actually think this will work. However, it can't hurt to soak your tires in a product designed to give longevity to rubber and plastic for as long as you can. And, no, I'm not worried about getting...

I've used about 20 ounces of 303. I have the tires off of the wheel, so I can spray the insides too. The man in the video says to just spray any rubber you see, if the tire is mounted onto a wheel.

The idea is that through persistent application, the rubber will absorb the 303 well beyond the surface layer.

Seems you are a suspicious person. No, I'm not getting kick-backs.

I'm going to message the man who claims this and let him know this thread was created. Let's see if he responds...

There is this man, on YT, who demonstrates different tips and tricks for automobiles, and owns and operates his own auto business, and claims that tires soaked for 24 hours in 303 Aerospace will double your tire's tread mileage. He claims that he's tried this method more than once, and claims it...

Ever consider CarPro D-Lux? It lasts longer than dressings and sealants. I used a bottle that was two years expired and it worked fantastic! And, a little goes a long, long way.

The manufacturer may be referring to the greasy coating that is applied to prevent surface rust caused by moisture while the rotors are waiting to be installed by someone. Typically, it is advised to clean rotors with dishsoap and water before installation. Be sure to clean any greasy coating...

I wanted to start a thread asking, "What is the best cleaner for removing general dirt, light stains, AND IS EASY TO RINSE from a cloth interior." I would be thrilled if BlackFire's new cleaner fit these wants.

That's awesome. I would love to be a recipient at one of your expos. I am glad that I can help you by using your own quote. Ha ha

When I Googled, "Autogeek" and click the link, nearly nude anime pops-up. It did it once, then hasn't happened again.

On parts not compounded yet, I would give FG400 another go. It sounds as if your clear coat isn't as scratch sensitive as other clear coats if you couldn't get decent correction from a compounding foam pad, so I am thinking that maybe you are not letting the diminishing abrasives break down...

Not all clear coats get marred during the clay process.

Lots of change out of the combo you picked. The car looks fantastic. I'd bet you got a big grin from the owner when he/she saw it.

Which polisher did you buy?

I am not familiar with many AIOs, and have an assumption that they are super mild. If the clear is hard, be prepared with other choices. Fg400 finishes LSP ready on hard clear coats. Some will say it's overkill 'cause the truck is a 2017, but it won't remove much clear if indeed it is hard...

Awesome work Richie. By the looks of the front rotor, it appears someone was having some fun with the car.