Typical Dan response, full of info and kindness. Cuts you with a knife, then complains about you bleeding. Hope you never have children. You don't come year to share your wealth of knowledge. You come here to bash. Always have... always will. Scroll through the posts and see. If it of interest to you, it's oh thanks. If it's below you, slash. Note how you group yourself with oby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Hot water and a spray wax mmmmmmmm thanx turbomanby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Is rubbing alcohol safe to use? I'm assuming if it is, a coat of wax needs to be applied soon after. thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Hey Dan.... I'd like to spell it out for you with my boot. This isn't a detail job. I just want to remove the wax quickly and safely. You've become a bigger ass that when I left mister know it all !!! I tried to ask a question in a civil manner and get slammed by a wanna be know it all. By the looks of the other posts, not everyone else was sure what you meant. get a personalby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
NO disrespect taken..... I'v delt with ol' Dan a lot in the past. And he's got thick skin. He has to have, he likes to dish it out at times. Good guy. A little snappy at time, but that's ok. I myself was wondering what parts of "A" were the best. Or is "A" better than "C" What order of ease and results would be better that the other. Just lookingby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
A and then C what???? You can do better that that can't you. This is the Auto Detailingecrets of the Experts Board is it not? This is the proper place to ask how to safely remove wax ...... correct. Thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I would like to know if anyone is familiar with removing the original wax? Thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I will be applying vinyl graphics to vehicles. What is the best,easiest and most economical way to go about this. Which of the following will work? Which one is the best? What other ideas can be used? And what ones should not be used? Meguiars Deep Crystal Car Wash Soft Wash Gel Scratch X Deep Crystal Paint Cleaner Cleaner Wax ValuGard New Car Prep Ditzler DITZ-O Wax & grease remover Dby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
And let me ask, if using both? Do you wax and seal or seal and wax? doesn't make sense to me either way. If the sealant doesn't give a good shine, waxing over it shouldn't make the sealant shine better. This seams to go back to the final results are as good as the prep. Then to counter, if you wax for a shine then cover with a sealant, you just lost the shine? I'm totally coby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I'm wondering what rail does to a paint job. Why and how it affects the paint. I'm wondering if the pits in my fiberglass hood are from rail dust. The tracks are 100 ft from where the hood was stored. Thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I agree 100% I've used this grease with much luck, but I myself have run out this past year and can't find any more. Not with in a reasonable price. Where do you suggest going? Any where in particular? thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
No, problem Turbo....I was a little testy that day. Dan, I think it has a clear? Not sure. I used some rubbing compound on it with a white cloth. I didn't get any black. This is how I'm guessing that it has a clear. I figured that everyone would suggest using a machine. But remember that it's a snowmobile. No flat surfaces.by Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
turboman what's that mean??? In reference to what? By the way, a sled goes for $4,000-$8,000 and many people have several. Put that in perspective! Some have more comforts than a car. It's serious @!#$ in the midwest.by Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I don't have a clue what type of paint it is. I would assume the standard paint used by the snowmobile companies. A good automotive paint. And as I said, it seems to have a clear over it.by Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
been hangin' low......to cold to do any detailing for me. Didn't get my shop cleaned out to get anything in it to work on. Job is to going also....so I didn't persue detailing much. I'm hoping to get back at it this spring. That's why I'm thinking about a buffer. Yourself....what'cha been up to?by Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Any thoughts on this? thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I'm not sure if I read this right. Do both of the above models have a dial speed control? Is the trigger variable speed? Thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Howdy, This is a multiple what if question. I have an old snowmobile, fiberglass hood,black. Sits out side un covered. I believe it has a clear coat, minimal I would guess. I used some rubbing compound in a corner and didn't see any black come off, so I assume it has a clear coat? The hood was nearly gray, so I used a wax cleaner and a paint cleaner in different areas, both did about the sby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
I went to www.coastaltool.com I looks like they only list the old model. But I went to Specifically And they have it, here's the scoop. New!!! Item 5540 7 in. Polisher Milwaukee Polishers are built with a powerful 11 amp motor that provides plenty of power to maintain the right speed. A trigger speed control switch allows speeds of 0-2800 rpm. This versatile model will accept 7 inchby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts
Any price on that yet? Any chance you caught the model number? thanxby Lone Wolf - Auto Detailing: Secrets of the Experts