Ever use your detailing skill on something other than a car?

In contrast, I used 100% mink oil leather treatment meant for shoes on my mercedes' leather seats. They smell great and are treated to the max with a 100% natural treatment! You should invest in some good mink oil (not for suede or vinyl, only 100% leather)

I have a question to all you great detailers...

Steamer vs. Carpet Extractor

What are the pluses of each and if I only get one, for professional detailing, which one should I get and why?

Also how well do steamers remove stains? Where does the excess water go? Isn't the dirt simply just moved around with a steamer and totally gone when you use an extractor?
 
I did the blades & chute of my snowblower with Zymol Royale. Went through 12" of snow with no clogged chute and the snow flew farther with no ice buildup.
 
Is it possible to bring the shine back to dull marble (small pieces around the shower stall).

It's also got orange hard water stains, any tips?

I'll definitely be trying the steamer and brush on the shower ceramics, thanks!
 
My counter tops in the bath room. Buffed them to a mirror shine. They're due for another buff now.
 
When I first got my Griot 6" polisher and turned it on I told myself I would never let this beast get near my brand new Mercedes. As time went on I practiced with it in the house doing all kinds of jobs such as stove tops, tile counters, shower stalls, etc. The best use of it came when I drained my hot tub and polished the interior of the tub using Griot's yellow pad. Finally, I decided to try it on the car and I don't know now how I ever did without a polisher. The confidence I gained to use it for what it was intended came from using it on things for what it was not intended.
 
Back
Top