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Can't even get these DA's right now where I live. They can't keep them on the shelf. (I think it's because I live near Tuscarora Dave and he keeps buying them.) I want one.

I want to get one so keep giving uses. And we can edit the title to read, "Leaf Blower - a few other reasons to tell the wife why it's a great investment".

Yeah, basically whatever works for you. The bigger the pad, the less work you need to do. Of course, a huge pad won't fit in tight spots, so there is a balance. But, to really answer your question, it makes no difference if you use a small pad or a large one. It's all about the job and the...

Did they mention about removing it? Will it peel similar to Plastidip? Or are you stuck with it forever?

By all means polish them. You won't hurt them with the DA. Always use least aggressive and get more aggressive until you get the desired result.

Check out this thread, http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/auto-detailing-101/5000-how-does-duragloss-105-compare-these-sealants-2.html. I am pretty sure all of the leading manufacturers have UV inhibitors, including Duragloss.

Be sure to prep it well before wax or sealant. Even though it's new it still has contaminants. And to get a white car shiny it needs to be totally free of junk so get the clay out. I use Duragloss products on my white car and I am thrilled with them. Value priced, easy to work with even in sun...

I hope they aren't from the UK.

Excellent thread idea. Great thought and writing. I don't plan on having my own business but I learned a thing or two. Thanks!

I think if it needs to be pushed on TV commercials, it probably isn't a very good product.

No, not nail polish remover. That will melt something. Try baby oil. If not, then get more aggressive with cleaner polishes. Move on to compounds. If none of that works, I gotta go with TYamaha above. Sounds like a headlight restoration.

That stuff has to be too good to be true. I need to look into it.

Yeah, don't waste your money by handing to the dealer to do nothing, really. Opticoat, or a number of other great coatings, are not that hard to apply yourself. You will do a much better job on YOUR vehicle than the dealer would. Congrats, by the way.

I have a white Veloster, too. (Ignore my avatar. I haven't updated it, yet.) I love my V! Anyway, try Duragloss 501. Yes, it's marine\RV polish but don't let the name fool you. I have used it, along with a few other Duragloss products, on my V with excellent results. The Duragloss product line...

Very nice review and pics. Thanks!

Double post. Please only post your question once.

Beautiful vehicle. Congrats. Knowing what I do now, I'd go with the Duragloss product line. Very value priced, easy to work with (even in sun), and the final result is wonderful and long lasting. The fact is, we all have opinions and most of us are right. There are so many products. I recommend...

Am I the only one that thought the before pics were the after? That car was pretty nice before any work. Nice job, none the less.

Ultima Waterless Wash. Ultima Waterless Wash Plus+ Concentrate, concentrated waterless auto wash, waterless car wash This forum loves acronyms. There is a glossery on here somewhere with all the different acronyms.

Sorry to hear about your other two dogs, Dave. But what a great new beginning for you and Colt. He's the perfect size for you, too. I wish you both many years of happy partnership. And I didn't know you were a dog whisperer. So many talents for one guy.