Live Video Stream this Saturday and Sunday

K guys that is it for today stay tuned to the forum for future LIVE feeds from Autogeek's Show Car Garage
 
Thanks for tuning in had a ball bringing you the live feed, hope you enjoyed it.
 
Thank you to everyone over at Autogeek who made it possible for us here on the forum to watch!
 
Sure do appreciate the good folks at AGO for letting me and Levi get a birds-eye view of how it's done properly. We really look forward to another live feed in the future.

A big thanks to Yancy, Mike, and Nick.
 
What did he use to prep the pads before adding the swirl remover? Also, I had to leave, but wanted to know was there a wiping technique used to remove the wax on the final waxing?

thx
 
MackIII said:
What did he use to prep the pads before adding the swirl remover? Also, I had to leave, but wanted to know was there a wiping technique used to remove the wax on the final waxing?

thx
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The pads were prepped with Advanced Swirl Remover by spreading a coating like spreading peanut butter on toast (Mike' analogy). Then, three pea size dots are placed on the pad to start working it.

Sorry you had to leave but the removal of the wax is designed to make sure that we didn't undo all of the hard work going into making the gloss on the finish the best we could get. Very high quality Microfiber towels were used and each person removing wax was wearing at least one microfiber glove. The towel is folded in the typical manner (fourths) and a small spot of the entire waxed car is "broken" and then the spot is "creeped out" removing wax slowly with frequent turning of the towel.

The weekend was amazing and we learned a lot. Mike is a great teacher and IMO is one of the most knowledgeable guys in the detail business. A big thanks to Max for allowing us to have these classes and to Mike for teaching them and to Nick for all of his support. These classes are the best way to learn and to get an opportunity to try out every machine in the store. Highly recommended. If you enjoyed the live feed, imagine how much you will enjoy being at the next class.
 
Ryncarzk said:
Great job Yancy!!! As always Mike did a great job teaching everyone!
Click to expand...

Yancy is amazing. How he managed to keep up with 16 wild men running around polishing a truck is hard to comprehend. Unless you see it, you cannot imagine all the work he does to get this In production. Thanks for all your hard work Yancy.
 
Robert8194 said:
The pads were prepped with Advanced Swirl Remover by spreading a coating like spreading peanut butter on toast (Mike' analogy). Then, three pea size dots are placed on the pad to start working it.

Sorry you had to leave but the removal of the wax is designed to make sure that we didn't undo all of the hard work going into making the gloss on the finish the best we could get. Very high quality Microfiber towels were used and each person removing wax was wearing at least one microfiber glove. The towel is folded in the typical manner (fourths) and a small spot of the entire waxed car is "broken" and then the spot is "creeped out" removing wax slowly with frequent turning of the towel.

The weekend was amazing and we learned a lot. Mike is a great teacher and IMO is one of the most knowledgeable guys in the detail business. A big thanks to Max for allowing us to have these classes and to Mike for teaching them and to Nick for all of his support. These classes are the best way to learn and to get an opportunity to try out every machine in the store. Highly recommended. If you enjoyed the live feed, imagine how much you will enjoy being at the next class.
Click to expand...


Thank you so much for your very thorough answers to my questions. So basically just having a good quality microfiber towel and rotating it frequently to remove the wax was it. I thought I over heard something about a certain type of way one should wipe the wax off, as I was on the phone at work, but wasn't sure.

Great classes and learned a lot!!!:xyxthumbs:
 
MackIII said:
Thank you so much for your very thorough answers to my questions. So basically just having a good quality microfiber towel and rotating it frequently to remove the wax was it. I thought I over heard something about a certain type of way one should wipe the wax off, as I was on the phone at work, but wasn't sure.

Great classes and learned a lot!!!:xyxthumbs:
Click to expand...

I think the point that was being made was you don't just grab a towel and start wiping uncontrolled. This was a show car and the paint was single stage so it was fairly soft. Using poor technique or rough towels could have introduced scratches that we had spent a lot of man hours getting rid of and didn't want new ones.
 
Robert8194 said:
Yancy is amazing. How he managed to keep up with 16 wild men running around polishing a truck is hard to comprehend. Unless you see it, you cannot imagine all the work he does to get this In production. Thanks for all your hard work Yancy.
Click to expand...

You are welcome and thanks.
 
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