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:dblthumb2: Bob

•It does appear that you, for nothing if not the belief—hope even—that, at any moment during this paint correction task, the unexpected could happen. -Yet, as it stands, this paint correction has only provided its share of head-scratching. •As such: -I have never come across anything like...

From here…it looks like the door panel just needs some re-stitching. Should be as easy fix for an interior repair shop. :idea: Have the three body shops—that are going to give you their estimates for repairing the hood—also give you a few recommendations for interior repair shops in your...

Thanks for your vote of confidence… Bob

Could store them in a Garage Beverage Cooler. They come in an assortment of sizes. {Ones with InstaView® doors are :cool: } Bob

Added in a few sets of barbell floor presses during today’s workout. {Note: The above actor was duly compensated for his portrayal of FUNX650.} Bob

Has provided inexhaustible service for well over 30 years. It may just outlast me. Bob

1.) Make sure that all the sap has been removed from the vehicle by using this: Stoner Tarminator removes bug residue, tar, tree sap, gum and more from automotive surfaces! bug & tar remover, auto spot cleaner, car bug & tar 2.) Re-apply the Collinite to the areas where the sap was removed...

•IMO: -Using OPC @3:1 to pre-soak surfaces that have contaminates, such as bugs and tar, is a sensible first-step approach towards their ultimate removal. -On the other hand, using OPC @3:1 on vehicles’ entire exterior surfaces is just a little bit on the side of overkill. Bob

When in doubt about a product when being used in this type of situation…I either try it on a small and out-of-the- way “Test Spot”; or contact the product’s Manufacture or their designated spokes- person for their insight/advice. •With that in mind: -You could try to contact Jeff @Gyeon and...

Hmmm… Déjà vu, all over again. Pete and Repeat were sitting on a log. Pete fell off. Who was left sitting on the log? :poke: Bob

I/We could speculate until the cows come home; but, IMO: Dr. G would be ’the guy’ to answer that inquiry with all certainty. Bob

•Meguiar’s: -M40 Vinyl & Rubber Cleaner/Conditioner •Optimum: -Opti-Bond Tire Gel -Tire Protection & Coating Bob

IMO: You may actually need a really great smelling car-wash shampoo in order to overcome that funky stink. :dunno: Regardless: I’m going to suggest one that’s specially formulated for Ceramic Coatings; and has an aroma that doesn’t kick-up any kind of ruckus with my chemical and scent...

If you’re not averse in doing some reading/research…here’s a little bit of information about these two 3-in- 1s…that, hopefully, will provide the answers you’re chasing. Note: •Please observe that even though both products claim that they contain “Clay” as one of their ingredients: -M06...

Not if it is a “Chlorinated” brake cleaner!! •Better yet: -Don’t chance using chlorinated brake cleaner to clean anything: a heat induced by-product—methane gas—is a real killer. -If you have any at your residence: please dispose of it, responsibly, ASAP. {Just a a well-intentioned...

IMO: •Per their below SDSes: -Both contain pretty much the same ingredients. -Both fail in the “eco-friendly” category. https://www.meguiars.com/sites/default/files/pdf/D101%20SDS.pdf https://www.opticoat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Optimum-Power-Clean-SDS.pdf Bob

Is it too late to suggest alternatives? If not: •Here are couple that come to mind: -McKee's 37 Hi-Intensity APC Plus -Meguiar's D101 All Purpose Cleaner •And for those “sickening” detail jobs: -Spray Nine Heavy Duty Cleaner +De- greaser +Disinfectant Bob