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Where are you located? Maybe there are some pros that can help you out...

I just finished up an RS7. Hopefully you had the chance to drive it. Seriously fun car

Barry Theal or Ken Allwine. Two very high end guys.

Wolfgang Über Wheel Cleaner, Sonax Wheel Cleaner Plus. Those are the top 2 IMO. If you need something really strong, Iron X or Wheel Acid

CarPro Spotless was designed to remove waterspots from coatings

Ive used both. TS is far better

I have the HP60 and have had only a few minor problems. I was able to fix them all myself. If you have the right tools, I would take apart the cover and inspect the machine for yourself. See whats loose and I bet with a few parts from HD or Lowes you can make it work right again.

I would invest in a generator...why is that not listed? I would also ditch the mcculoh steamer and get a vx5000.

Excellent set up. Very clean and organized. In the future, I would throw down some cool flooring and like you mentioned, better lighting.

If you want to make a lot of money in this business get a large shop and do production work. You won't be putting out show cars but production shops are not in business to be posting 50/50 shots on 10 forums a day. You will also need to understand that a production operation takes a lot more...

Yup. Great company to work with. Super friendly staff and incredibly knowledgeable

Clean the window first and then use the blade. Otherwise you will scratch the glass up very badly

With gas you need a pump. Some electric models have self priming pumps and don't require an external pump. However, most of those models are karchers and if you are spending only a few hundred on it, you are getting a consumer model that won't last very long. I just got the Kranzle K7. Expensive...

You don't need to put conditioner on those seats my man. 99% of leather seats are coated and cannot absorb the conditioner. Just clean them once a month with something mild and you are good to go.

ONR and plush MF towels for washing. Car soap is old school

lol

I think you have it a bit backwards. Wax provides the LEAST amount of protection compared to MOST good sealants and coatings. IMO wax offers more of a depth than a sealant does but doesnt have the candy look of some coatings. If you detail for a hobby, wax is fun and its cool to try all...

Its good stuff just doesn't last very long and dries uneven sometimes.

its funny how somebody spends 70 grand on a car and has a limited budget. I never understood that.

Never seen that before. Did you apply the sealant with a waxing pad and on the lowest speed setting?