Why I No Longer Use An Extractor (Big Update)
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- čas přidán 14. 06. 2024
- Top 12 tools & products for under $500:
www.wilsonautodetailing.com/t...
Products & Tools Used Here:
RipClean "Build Your Own Extractor" Kit: bit.ly/3YEH7UQ
Rigid 4 Gallon Vacuum: amzn.to/3mRzYDg
Wet Vac Filter: amzn.to/3ZRQzW0
Mytee Lite 8070 Heated Carpet Extractor: bit.ly/42gs5ax
Bissell Spot Pro Small Extractor: amzn.to/3JHbUfb
TimeCodes:
0:00 - Intro
0:55 - Small & cheap extractors
2:21 - Aqua pro vac
4:33 - Mytee lite 8070 heated carpet extractor
6:25 - Rigid shop vac extractor
Disclaimer:
Some of the links here are affiliate links meaning Wilson Auto Detailing will be compensated should the viewer choose to purchase anything through the links provided. All content presented in this video, and on the Wilson Auto Detailing CZcams channel as a whole must be modified appropriately for the viewer’s specific situation. All instructional content, product reviews, interviews, tutorials, business content, and content in general is never absolute, nor is it designed to be taken as exact instruction for the viewer’s specific situation. The results presented in Wilson Auto Detailing’s videos on CZcams are not guaranteed, nor does Wilson Auto Detailing claim that the viewer will achieve any results at all. Wilson Auto Detailing is not responsible for any product, tool, or chemical damage that may occur from the viewer using any product, tool, or chemical shown in the Wilson Auto Detailing content as the viewer must adjust the instruction found in these videos appropriately if the viewer should use any product, tool, or chemical shown in the Wilson Auto Detailing content. Wilson Auto Detailing cannot guarantee the viewer that they will achieve any business results at all from viewing the Wilson Auto Detailing CZcams videos.
On this one I have to agree with Pan the Organizer for the Bissell, it is great.
Thank you for being so upfront and honest here. I have one of the Rigid shop vacs and I think it's even more powerful suction than my "fancy", expensive Desiderio combo steamer, vacuum, and extractor. I love the wand you get with the Rip clean and it all just makes sense. I might, even try and hook it up to my water heater, but if not, I'll just use the garden hose. Thanks for another primo video. Marc T.
I’m glad Nashville is a big city I’ve been detailing here a while and never heard of this guy. Guess it’s true what they say there’s enough food for everyone. Keep up the good work my guy
I was just thinking about doing this since I have the same Rigid wet / dry vac, except I have the 4.5 gal and I love it! Thanks so much for the extractor attachment link! :)
This is incredible!! I was about to drop $1200 on a Mytee extractor (sorry Mytee) and now I can save $1000 and some space just using the RipClean set up. Thank YOUU!
So glad you made these videos when you did. I was in the market for an extractor and was able to purchase this build-your own-extractor last week.🎉
Great videos bro!!
Thank you for the very informative video. I really enjoy your passion for what you do.
Pro Cleaner Tips: Great vid! but you're too kind to the Bissell and such extractor machines. I used a truck mount for 25 + yrs. Those Bissell, hoover, dirt devil wannabe extractor systems are toys. I wouldn't use one if I got it for free. Mytee is a lower end brand in the industry, but they have a niche with hard-plastic products that are more affordable than traditional stuff, but I've definitely paid the consequences of using one of their cheaper tools before. That mytee machine is rated as a portable for carpet cleaning. Like you said, it's just a glorified vacuum with wannabe complicated tanks and valves so as to feel like a real carpet cleaning machine. It's just a bigger toy. It's still limited by the wall outlet. You can't clean house carpet with a machine that plugs in the wall. But you CAN do automobile carpet and upholstery (and house upholstery) with a vacuum that maxes out your typical wall outlet (15amps) and that Rigid is fine for that job. Your rigid DIY tips are great, but can easily be much more so I'll throw some tips for viewers looking for ideas to cheaply improve their capabilities. For water pressure, you don't need much for upholstery at all. Normal garden hose pressure is enough to do a car and also indoor upholstery like a sofa or recliner. Home Depot and Amazon have a blowout winterizer fitting they call it that adapts your garden hose/water spigot threads to 1/4 inch male quick connect for air or water. At Home Depot it's a Husky brand product in the section by the air compressor fittings. Using that adapter, all you'd need to do is run the adapted garden hose to a 1/4 in female quick connect that's on your extractor tool whip. You might find an adapter with opposite sex, then just change the fitting on your extractor whip accordingly. Then when you turn on the water spigot, you have adequate water pressure to clean with, just pull the extractor tool trigger and it will spray nicely. You can adjust pressure by turning the spigot, OR, get a needle valve from Amazon for $10 or less and add that inline behind the quick connect on the extractor tool whip. This will allow you to fine tune water pressure at the tool so you can just crank the spigot up all the way and forget about it. For vacuum: Check out the dust separator cyclone vacuum things on Amazon. It's a baffle that goes in-line with your vacuum. Delmar has one on Amazon that is designed to fit on top of a 5 gal bucket. Run your shop vac to the bucket, then run vacuum hose from the bucket to your extractor tool. Now your waste water and debris goes in the bucket instead of your vacuum. Game changer. Much faster to unhook and dump the bucket, plus it allows you to separate dry vacuum trash from dirty water. Trust me you want these separated. Otherwise you'll have to pour the wastewater through a mesh/net bag to strain the trash out later. You can dump dirty extractor water right back on the customer's lawn, or your own lawn, but not if it's got a bunch of trash in it. So the dry debris can go in the vacuum's tank and the dirty water can fill the bucket. Or use two buckets. Dry vac the car first with bucket A, then switch to bucket B when u go to water extraction. Bring trash bags for emptying the dry debris. Leave it in the customer's trash if u want. Using two buckets makes maintenance on the vacuum and filter non-existent since you'll never actually have trash go into your vacuum and it also doesn't matter if your vacuum has a small tank. I highly recommend this since stacking buckets is space saving and cheap while traveling. And here's a hack... You can find vacuum hose fittings usually by looking for 'dust collector' stuff. Get a vacuum 3 way splitter Y or Tee that fits your shop vac (usually 1.25 or 1.5 in) or make one out of pvc pipe. Now you can hook TWO shop vacs to your waste bucket for double the suction. You still have the one vacuum hose to your tool and you work the same exact way, but you'll have double the vacuum power collecting into the same bucket. But you'll need to run one vacuum machine on a separate circuit, so bring an extra extension cord and plug into a separate room's outlet. Or, get a 2000+ watt 12v to 120v inverter for your car. Hooking it up is like installing car audio so it's not hard, but if you're not very handy you might get Best Buy to install an inverter for you if you buy it and bring it to them with your car. You'll then maybe need an extra 12v battery to work in parallel with your car's OEM battery to help sustain all the electrical loads, but you won't need a bigger alternator. It costs a few dollars for that set up but then you'll be completely independent for electric needs if that's useful to you as a mobile detailer. While you're at it, tap into the vehicle oil system and add a plate heat exchanger for an infinite hot water source. Just find an oil filter sandwich adapter that matches your vehicle's oil filter threads, or use adapters to force a fit. That will provide you with In/Out function to your hot oil system. Don't need a pump, thermostat, bypass, valves, nothing. It's extremely simple. Just run the in/out oil feed to a plate heat exchanger you can easily mount under the car or in the cargo area of a work truck or van. Then run hoses from the plate heat exchanger to somewhere accessible in or under the car. Either hose acts as cold water in and the other will act as hot water out. If you can't tap the oil system, try tapping into the upper radiator hose or heater core and use the same exact plate heat exchanger setup with engine coolant as the heating medium. You'll of course need your engine running in park while you work to sustain heat and/or run electricity to your vacuum(s). You might also try buying a pool filter aka hydro filter. These are about $100 and sit inline with the vacuum. It might require vacuum adapter fittings to fit onto your vacuum hose setup. It's an airtight canister that holds a large metal/mesh filter a little bit bigger than the canister at a bank drive thru. It will catch all the hair and trash but will allow dirty water to pass on through to the tank. This way you can dry vac and switch to wet extraction without having to mess with anything. The pool filter thing is easy to empty when you feel your vacuum getting weak. Just gotta unscrew the top, pull out the full filter, empty the full filter into a trash bag, rinse out the sand and dirt from the threads on the canister top and the mesh on the filter, then replace the filter and screw on the canister top. Takes a couple minutes. For other ways to get hot water if tapping into your car is not possible: bring an electric kettle. Boil water and fill a pump sprayer. Use that boiling water sprayer to rinse with. Add an acidic rinse like matrix or prochem all fiber rinse to that hot water to assist in flushing stronger, higher pH pre-sprays. Harbor freight has the Bauer cordless pump sprayer so you don't even have to pump anymore. Amazon has quite a few cordless pump sprayer offerings as well. If you have shop air (air compressor) you can turn any regular hand pump sprayer into an automatic sprayer. Just drill a hole in the top area and add a bulkhead fitting. Or get a sprayer that already has two holes in the top. They all have one hole for the hose in the top, but some models now have a second hole for a pressure release valve. Just yank that crap off and use the extra hole to add a 1/4 inch quick connect fitting for the shop air. You can add a needle valve to fine tune the pressure if need be. Or bring a microwave with you. For dash and hard surfaces, wet a towel and microwave it for a couple minutes, then use it on all the surfaces without any soap or cleaners. That boiling hot towel should get everything up, even old coca cola syrup. For the cloth and carpet, wet a terry or microfiber bonnet pretty good and throw it in the microwave for a couple minutes. Using proper gloves, grab the boiling hot bonnet and put it on your DA polisher or drill/rotary backing plate and spin it on the pre-sprayed carpet or upholstery you're cleaning. Bring plenty bonnets if this is your method, as they'll quickly turn brown and black with filth. Most high end detailers are going with this method and using VLM / encapsulation chemicals as prespray on the carpet or upholstery. You can get these chemicals from jondon or Amazon from brands like prochem, Chemspec, and matrix. All these brands make presprays and rinses. For extraction, use higher pH prespray and rinse with acidic all fiber rinse in your water. For rotary or DA cleaning, known as VLM, use the encapsulation chemicals or specific vlm detergents from those brands. The DA or rotary tool can absorb the encapsulated dirt with bonnets or pads that you then clean later in your washing machine. This method is much more dry and allows u to give the car back quicker without drying it for long periods, but as you can imagine it won't work on super dirty cars. Higher end customers don't have much dirt and they'll have leather seats too, so you'll use extractors much less and DA more which is great when u can, or when you're doing a follow-up on a car u already recently used water extraction on. Bring both systems, but only use the extractor if VLM method isn't cutting it. Play around with whatever method works best.
That's a universe of ideas in one fantastic brain dump. Copied to my personal 'I might try some of these" reference file
Legend
Wow thank you for taking the time to share your experience! Really appreciate the info!
Thank you very much. I watch some other detail that are not nearly as helpful. I’m just starting and your videos are sooooo helpful. Really appreciate!!!
I legit just went through the same thought process as you Luke, my Ripclean hose just delivered today!
how much did it cost to you?
I’d like to see the CFM and inches of water-lift numbers for the vacuums. The best dry-only vacs have 110” - 120” of water lift (suction), and 85 CFM - 130 CFM in airflow. If you get high enough suction, you can buy air-driven turbo tools that have a brush roll that spins to help grab embedded dirt.
I'm just a hobbyist but I had the realization the other day I could use a wet/dry vac as an extractor - glad to see there's already kits for it
Wow that’s an awesome little adapter. I definitely agree with the go forward approach.
So you do still use an extractor, just a diy one
I swear idk why haters like you keep commenting. Luke is giving us good information
@@danielpark7821he’s right though….
@@danielpark7821 no hate on the info I agree it's very useful, I subscribe and like, but the title bruv
@@danielpark7821 no update lmao
@@danielpark7821 the info is good indeed. thanks Luke. He is however labeling his videos in a way that generates more comments. Unfortunately
And what’s the point of the wet vac filter? When I’m running my shop vac for wet applications, I just remove the filter. Never have had a problem.
Love my carpet cleaning TM and a continuous flow tool, 🔥
Really valuable information, plan on doing this as a part time hustle but I want to make repeat customers got a feeling this will help. Thank you.
Exactly what I was looking for! Thank you!
I was wondering when you were gunna make this video ….
Good stuff man
Excellent video Wilson.
Thank you !! You taught me something new and useful .
Good video much love and respect 🙏🏼
Great video, I've seen small steam cleaners, can I use those for small stains and then vacuum?
I started my business with NO EXTRACTOR and have not needed one yet! I have not had a detail yet that I can not handle with a steamer and vacuum. If I over saturate something I can just use my vac to suck out the water and chem, steam, mop with a towel and I'm done.
I have everything I need for the DIY Extractor but haven't needed to put it together 🤷🏽♂️
SAME! 5 years in business and havent needed one but just got the mytee s300 today might return it haha
I wouldn’t have had any business without mine. It was 90% of my work.
What kind of steamer?
Took your advice and got a rigid for shampooing. I do not currently need the hose attachment, have not ran into a job where I need to soak seats to that extent. I also do have electronic spray bottles and could always have one with water to spray more fluids if necessary.
Ive had the bissel & vac master but NOW use my rigid vac with a kit i built with the detail king head, rigid orange hose, and braide poly tube with fittings! I LOVE IT!
What made you pick the Detail King Head over the others?
@@TrealTalk187 I have the mytee 8070 and Ive had it for about 2 3 months. You can undo 4 Phillips screws to clean it. When I did the little plastic holes the screws go through fell apart and we're all broken. Still works but now leaks air through all the screw holes. Looking to get a different head now
@@VvGUNNERvV wow thanks for the heads up Gunner, i might have to go with the DTKing head then I guess
@@TrealTalk187 I still like the mytee don't get me wrong, but if I'm paying 125$ for just the head attachment you would think it wouldn't be so brittle, and I am very very careful of my things never dropped, always set down gently etc. I did see another head on Amazon where the water sprayer is internal of the head which doesn't create such a mess/over spray when extracting. You do lose a little water pressure is what I heard but it'd be nice when doing the upper part of the seats and not getting everything in the bottom below soaked lol
@@VvGUNNERvV yea I heard about that before on other posts, crazy, you would think you can just mail it in to them and they give you a new one. The DTKing head is probably the one im going to go with then, thank you
Nice, I already have the rigid shop vac and have been using an extractor I got from Amazon. Doesn’t have the water feature but I’ve had very good results with it and my Mccullam steamer
Got a link to extractor?
Crazy, that company used to sell that product for 125 I believe, they caught some traction and it doubled.. stop promoting it 😂🤫
I've been thinking about this for months now. I have the vac already thought about buying a 2nd one for extracting. My only question is for the hose hookup does it have to be pressurized? I use a gravity feed to my pressure washer at the moment.
Is there a way to avoid back pain during cleaning car seats or just carpet cleaning in general?
I have a question, with out the exactor head just the wet vac; would you get the same results.
Idea for cleaning area rugs:
Spray down with hose
Lay down solution
Hit it with drill brush
Pressure wash
Do that sweet squeegee thing
Repeat that how ever many times you need maybe with hot water if need be
Then clean it up with the wet vac.
Or should I also be wet vacuuming between one of those mentioned steps ????
Please help thank you !
THANKS GREAT DIY
what steam/extractor would you recommend for a mattress cleaning business? something good and reliable.
What is for steamer? Do actually still recommend there steaming step and if so which one? Thank you!
back years ago in the late 90s early 2000s our local store had an old rince n vac as its rental carpet cleaner
If you have time. I am a little confused. I need an extractor for an extremely filthy car - think soiling equivalent to a hoarders house. Where the upholstery has multiple old deep disgusting stains. Which one would you advise as best for these situations?
İs this set the best way for good quality.
Saw the Craftsman in top list.
Which one is better ? Any idea
Okay, so you've sold me on the RipClean but is there a steamer you would recommend over the Aqua Pro in the same price range?
my question is, if i were to set up the water coming from a tank on the back of my truck. What type of pump can i use? there has to be a way of doing it but same time not burning out the pump by leaving it on without water flowing such as when im using it but not spraying
@wilsonautodetailing do you know anything about the new updated rigid? Its the red one and the updated version from the orange, i heard it uses a new fitting. Does the kit work for that?
Would you use this extractor for the floor as well or just the seats?
Can I use my Rigid 3 gallon 5 HP Wet/Dry vacuum so I don’t have to buy the bigger gallon rigid you say to buy ?
Did you use brush on the Tacoma seats? I’ve got the same seats in mine and I don’t want it to rip if I use the brush to agitate it.
what steamers do you recomand ?
Not a professional car detailer by any stretch of the imagination. Which means that my "best bang for the buck" is a regular wet & dry vacuum. Model, Nilfisk Multi 20, with a Bissel extractor head. The liquid, usually regular tap hot water, comes from an excellent Gardena sprayer. In use the set is kind of bulky. But surprisingly efficient and did I say inexpensive... ;-)
With that said on my particular scenario I couldn't imagine myself buying thousands in equipment to do the exact same thing I'm doing now. If I was a pro. Yeah, it would make sense. For private use, no way. both pieces of equipment double into their normal functions and duties when not in "extractor mode"!
Or suggested other options for nozzles for the extractor better.
They have no business selling that hose for over $200
Well, I think most of the price goes to the head, which if you buy it by itself, seems to go for ~$130
Muy cara para la manguera solamente eso vale una máquina extractora 😮
My dad ended up with an extractor called a sniper it has hot water. But I don't know much about them how are they quality wise?
what motor consumption do you have on Ridgid Vac ?
How do you do attract it if I buy the kit
I started with a small extractor from a local Walmart then I decide to switch to a vacuum + shampoo machine vs the one from Walmart that broke on me and couldn't be replaced spent $300 on the vac master
Your steam cleaner. Your shampoo your carpet drill brush can tackle a lot of the work. I break extractors out on really rough cars generally. 5 years in the business
Great video, I have the rigid pro pack. Does this setup work with that vacuum as well? Thanks.
Hello. You are very knowledgeable about this topic. I like your videos. I live in Russia and I would like to buy dry cleaning equipment for my cars in the USA. Can you help with this question?
whats the best upholstery cleaner solution product on the market?
probably a dumb question but can you still use this as vacuum with wet filter or have to replace it before using as just regular vacuum?
ime the wet filter(foam) will clog with dust, but you can use it at risk of ruining it. I would just keep two filters for the appropriate application, dry paper for normal vacuuming and the foam wet filter for extractor purposes, good luck!
I feel like if somebody found the right pump, a return line water pressure regulator, and gutted a Mr. Coffee for its heating element and sensor and combined that with a 5-gallon bucket with a lid, there may be a way to home-brew a portable hot-water (or solution) system. And if smart about it, probably able to keep it somewhat safe to use too. (Make sure the sealed elements stay sealed.) It could be the thing to use when a hose hook-up isn't the most readily available option too. I wonder if anybody has explored or done R&D on that idea?
When the parts like that are somewhat cheap, it makes you wonder why there's so much of a mark up on a finished design that accomplishes the same exact thing.
it took ten years but you all finally listened... where do you think rip clean got this idea
if you want hot water, use a bucket heater, get a bucket add water get the bucket heater to heat it up then you good, you can have hot water, drill the hole in the bucket to get a water hose setup for it as well then boom! hot water extractor.
You gave me a great idea! my only question is after I drill the hole in the bucket what would I need to connect the water hose?🤔
@@wilsonp6599 i use a pump sprayer plumbed to my extractor to pump hot water. That's if I'm at home though where I have access to it. Otherwise I just use my steamer when mobile then extract
@@wilsonp6599 those the links to the items you would need. The hole saw and then the hose connector. I got these items for this exact reason. Gotta get a bucket heater next but ya this all you need then boom you in there!!!
For example this one. Nozzle with two chambers 9 cm PMF (USA)
I had a guy that worked at a major car washing company. I was asking him about them vacuuming up change dollar bills etc. He told me they go through the vacume garbage they average over $7000.00 a year in change and bills. That's how they afford a nice Christmas party. They probably vacume up more than bills and change for there party.
Does anyone know if they have a DIY Vac and hose in Europe
Smart move !!
Waiting for my ripclean to ship
Man i was ready to purchase the bissel spot cleaner because you spoke so highly about it in your other video especially since ill only be using it for personal vehicles but now with this video doesnt seem like a good purchase. Seems like you kinda did a 180 on that review
Home-made is a great idea, if I say so myself! I just put the foam filter over the paper filter in my $129 1250W 20 litre Ryobi shop vac and duct taped a narrow head on the vacuum hose. Used my 5 litre garden pump sprayer to soak seats/carpet with cleaning solution, medium brush on my cheapo battery drill and the Ryobi sucked up the water really well. Windows down and let it air dry for a few hours.
Can you explain what you mean by “duct taped a narrow head on the vacuum hose?” Why does it need to be a narrow head as opposed to one of the attachments that comes with the shop vac? Thank you in advance
@@serchizm My barrel vac didn't come with a suction head that's only about 4 inches wide, but I had an old one. It didn't fit the Ryobi hose so I taped it on. It sucks ferociously!
hmmm my (tank) water heater for my home is in the garage. I wonder if connecting the hose to the drain port would supply enough pressure to make this work? I may need some type of sediment filter to run inline, but the water heater is only 2 years old.
It would most definitely work l, and I'd probably run some sort of filter. And for the drain part could just put a valve on it with a hose bib
@@VvGUNNERvV it actually already has it ....when it was installed they flushed the tank and hooked a house to it ....going to figure out some quick connects and set up tomorrow....thanks
Just get a $100 bissell, the preparation/cleaning its key anyways, it gets empty a little fast so just get a hose near
That shop vac is really only 1080w but thats more than enough
What do I do hook up to the customers sink? LOL! Kenmore Spotlight has been a good start for me for around $130 with a sale. I have a Rigid 6.5HP Vaccume, pet hair brush, and use the P&S 3-step. Just started doing this, I have had 7 customers in just a lil over two weeks with 6 appointments scheduled for before the end of the month. I do this with a Hyundai Veloster, have a 2100PSI pressure washer, around 16 different cleaners, some buckets, a hose, extension coord and brushes. I hit $1020 in Revenue this week and will be in profit at my next job in the beginning of next week. Doing Full Ext/Int for $144 on SUV's atm. Just got this down to 4h 30m the other day.
I should mention that everyone has been tipping me $20-$35 which has been super helpful with how low my prices are.
No sandia review?
I wish I would have seen this video before I bought my carpet extractor.
The 'kit' costs as much as some extractors themselves 🤣🤣🤣🤣
What power.minum
As a commercial pressure wash guy.
Chemicals first.
Pressure
Heat.
That being said, every commercial company runs big hot units and not the best chemicals.
Например эта. Насадка с двумя камерами 9 см PMF(USA)
Not, you have to be tethered to a hose. Maybe if you own a detail shop but not for a mobile station.
Или предолижи другие варианты насадок для экстрактора более лучшие.
Shop vac, chemicals and a drill brush has been my go to for awhile now. Extractors are not worth your time imo.
Привет. Ты очень разбираешься в отой теме. Мне нравятся твои ролики. Я Живу в России, И хотел бы купить оборудование для химчистки своих авто в USA. Ты можешь помочь с данным вопросом?
big update
You shouldnt rinse upholstery or carpets with plain hard water only . I recomend using soft water with a rinse chemical so it can neutralize the chemicals you put to lossen up the soils . If not it will atract dirt quicker .
I bought one of these. Now i need a steamer
What about mobile detailing? Can I use gravity water ?
No alternative for EU?
The ridgid wont last long for Extracting. Wont last long on daily Detailing. It will break down.
Best for the
Diy will last for a good bit.
10mins of yappin 😂
Ah... a stronger extractor!
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Haven't you made the same video before?
I will stick with my steamer, less chance of wicking, less drying time.
Do you actually talk that fast or do you just speed up your clips in post process?
Is he talking fast, or are you just comprehending slow?
@@mikestudweeks1658 dayuuum
He is talking like west coaster. They talk fast. People in the south talk slowly. And people in the East coast speak in fast forward.
If your mobile This wouldn’t work with a gravity feed water tank
you have a video a couple months before this pointing at the same shop vac saying stop using. lol click bait is hilarious
SLOW DOWN WHEN UR TALKING U ACT LIKE UR IN A RACE. 😆 🤣
What a rip....maybe $300 for the best one that costs $1200....
Hello Wilson. I love your content. The only problem is it's a very hard task to catch up with you. You speak very fast. Kindly, slow down. Keep up the good work.
You can slow the video down yourself in the video settings😊
Sloooow down while talking and on the fast edit cuts. Feel like I'm on speed watching this.
Theres a setting for this! Click on the little gear in the bottom right & its called playback speed. I use it periodically when watching Scotty Kilmer (̶◉͛‿◉̶)
@@human-sn7lk LOL I appreciate the response, and yes I've had to use it. Especially with ole Scotty 😂🤣
You can put the kit together yourself for less than $100 and not pay a $150 “put this together for you” fee to rip clean
Really don’t understand the title of your video? And your selling items