paint care recommendations
#16
2. Use good products. The cheap stuff from pep boys or walmart doesn't belong on your Porsche. Invest in some good products and it'll yield much better results in less time and the benefit lasts much longer than OTC stuff
Thanks, is there any reasonable consensus on what products to use?
Someone mentioned zaino. Any others?
Thanks, is there any reasonable consensus on what products to use?
Someone mentioned zaino. Any others?
#17
2. Use good products. The cheap stuff from pep boys or walmart doesn't belong on your Porsche. Invest in some good products and it'll yield much better results in less time and the benefit lasts much longer than OTC stuff
Thanks, is there any reasonable consensus on what products to use?
Someone mentioned zaino. Any others?
Thanks, is there any reasonable consensus on what products to use?
Someone mentioned zaino. Any others?
Check out our products section and look at the kits. They are a mix of what we feel the proper product choice for the level of cars we maintain
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...let/StoreFront
Please let me know if you have questions
#18
It all depends on what you're trying to achieve, what your car needs, and your budget.
Check out our products section and look at the kits. They are a mix of what we feel the proper product choice for the level of cars we maintain
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...let/StoreFront
Please let me know if you have questions
Check out our products section and look at the kits. They are a mix of what we feel the proper product choice for the level of cars we maintain
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...let/StoreFront
Please let me know if you have questions
I'm really just looking for the weekly wash and quarterly wax products. Since my hood Clearcloat was just blown to hell 5 days after purchase by a maniac with a leafblower along a gravel(due to resurfacing) street i'm just wanting to take care of whats left.
Feel free to PM me your recommendations.
#20
thanks Moe,
I'm really just looking for the weekly wash and quarterly wax products. Since my hood Clearcloat was just blown to hell 5 days after purchase by a maniac with a leafblower along a gravel(due to resurfacing) street i'm just wanting to take care of whats left.
Feel free to PM me your recommendations.
I'm really just looking for the weekly wash and quarterly wax products. Since my hood Clearcloat was just blown to hell 5 days after purchase by a maniac with a leafblower along a gravel(due to resurfacing) street i'm just wanting to take care of whats left.
Feel free to PM me your recommendations.
#22
For microfibers, I like pakshak the most.
As for washing with quality water, I installed Aquabion in my house, but using distilled water still the best.
For drying, leaf blower + air compressor works best. Leaf blower couldn't get into small areas.
For wax, it doesn't really that important from which brand, the cheapest line from swissvax works just fine.
For all dd cars, i use silica based glass coating by 22PLE and my chauffeur loves drying them with chamois
As for washing with quality water, I installed Aquabion in my house, but using distilled water still the best.
For drying, leaf blower + air compressor works best. Leaf blower couldn't get into small areas.
For wax, it doesn't really that important from which brand, the cheapest line from swissvax works just fine.
For all dd cars, i use silica based glass coating by 22PLE and my chauffeur loves drying them with chamois
#23
thanks Moe,
I'm really just looking for the weekly wash and quarterly wax products. Since my hood Clearcloat was just blown to hell 5 days after purchase by a maniac with a leafblower along a gravel(due to resurfacing) street i'm just wanting to take care of whats left.
Feel free to PM me your recommendations.
I'm really just looking for the weekly wash and quarterly wax products. Since my hood Clearcloat was just blown to hell 5 days after purchase by a maniac with a leafblower along a gravel(due to resurfacing) street i'm just wanting to take care of whats left.
Feel free to PM me your recommendations.
Once the car is dialed in by you, or a professional detailer, it's now the maintenance that will dictate how good the car will look, how well it stays protected, and what future service may be required. It only takes one poor wash using the incorrect technique, using the wrong wash mitt and towels, to put scratches in the finish. What most people don't realize, the paint on your car today, as superior in technology as it may be from previous generations, is more water based than ever. This means it's softer and requires different care than the paint on a 964 or 993 from the 80s and 90s.
So, with that said, the maintenance is also one of the easiest and rewarding parts of the ownership provided you have the right tools and techniques. The kits I personally put together on our site, are carefully chosen based on our clientele and their habits. Most our business, 80%, is Porsche. So I understand how to care for these vehicles and the psychology of my clients.
Most our clients enjoy caring for their porsches and want an honest to goodness kit that lets them enjoy caring for it in between our semi-annual service. For this, the advanced wash kit was put together. The kits change as we change and better products are tested, but the concepts of the kits always remain constant.
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...its/Categories
If you're more ambitious, or don't have access to a good detailer, just follow some simple direction and get one of our polish or wax kits.
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...its/Categories
http://www.glisteningperfectionstore...its/Categories
Either way, invest some money into quality products, they'll always work better and perform better. You didn't purchase a run-of-the-mill car, so why use a product that wasn't made with your car in mind. It's like buying the cheap brake pads at pep boys. Sure they work, but will they stop your porsche like a set of quality oem pads or quality performance after market pads...the answer most of the time is no. Hence the price difference.
Finally, build a relationship with a detailer you can trust and one who understands YOUR car and YOUR habits. No two clients or cars are ever alike. So, the skill of the person working on your car or selling you products is of great value and should be sought after. Pay a little extra for the knowledge...it's about the relationship.
Please let me know if I can be of further help
Last edited by MoeMistry; 06-17-2013 at 10:54 AM.
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