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That's how I felt about Robin Williams.

Do what makes you happy. It's up to you and how OCD you are about how your vehicle looks. ;)

My guess is bee poop. Don't let it sit on your car's paint for weeks, as it can damage the paint. You could try Mike's method for softening dried bird droppings to help remove the spots. http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/how-articles/23231-how-safely-remove-dried-bird-dropping.html

Funny guy. May he RIP.

Since the packaging mimics antique Megs bottles, perhaps the directions with the use of the word glug is what was written on the bottles of yore.

I haven't been on AGO in a very long time. Detailing just wasn't on my mind. My beloved dog got very sick last year and in September I had to let him go. I still miss him terribly. But life goes on. This morning I went to wash my car, only to discover that my cheap hose nozzle had finally given...

Mike Phillips just posted a review of Solution Finish. I haven't tried it, but it sounds good: http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/product-reviews/94333-review-solution-finish-plastic-vinyl-restorer.html

My Honda's wheel have a machined finish under a clear coat. If yours are that way, you can use the same polish as the paint. You can use APC to clean tires, or I like Tuf Shine's tire cleaner (but it is expensive.) IMO, 303 is terrible for tires and trim; I only use it on the interior. If you...

It's the camera. All digital camera require something called white balance. In different types of light, especially in shade or under various artificial lights, you sometimes need to manually adjust the white balance control. Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 13: White Balance: Adorama...

No, but I have a dog and I can't tell him anything ... I just have to live with (or clean up after) what he does!

Welcome to AGO. Color? The Ultimate products are fine. You can add their Quik Wax to your regimen to boost the shine and extend the protection of the UW. The main thing is to get your kids to not let anything touch the paint ... no more using the hood, roof, and trunk as shelves! That and...

Well then I would try a paint cleaner; really, anything without abrasives ... I would try anything less aggressive than polishing.

I don't know what the stain is, but did you try to remove it during the wash? If regular shampoo wouldn't remove it, I would try a water spot remover.

I had some problems with Tuf Shine on new Yokohamas; nothing fancy, just SUV rubber. I suspect Tuf Shine is not the best choice for some brand new tires; perhaps it's best to wait awhile for the mold release agents and anything else to naturally wear off? Anyway, If you want black tires without...

FYI, if you are thinking of sealing, you want to do that before wax. As for timing, as suggested above, I recommend doing a panel at a time; wash, clay, polish, wax and/or seal, but only on the one panel. Then do another panel another day, and so on until you are done.

FYI, if you are thinking of sealing, you want to do that before wax. As for timing, as suggested above, I recommend doing a panel at a time. Do the full wash, clay, polish, wax and/or seal, but only on the one panel. Then do another panel another day, and so on until you are done.

Recently I had to get something from Amazon, and I padded my order with some glass cleaning towels, the same type as the Zap cloths that AG sells. It's a wonder to me that these water-only glass cleaning towels aren't used by more people; they really do work like WOW.

FWIW, I don't have a garage and my parking spots in front of my townhouse are under a tree.

My vehicle is coated with CQUK, but I use Reload to boost slickness. I've had zero problems with water spots and etching.

I suppose you could use something else, but the suede towels from CarPro are so inexpensive ... cheaper than most quality microfiber towels ... why not just buy and use the suede ones?