Doubtfully, I mentioned it about the boot latch when he was scrubbing it out... his only response was liking my comment đ a few years down the line those chairs are going to start feeling like there's rice in the rails
Also leather seats can be shiny, if you matt out them, they are ruined because the laquire is there no more:D so 60-90% alcohol cleaning products should be used very thin to not ruin the laquire from the seats. So many things wrong in this deep clean
â@sorow9523 none of it is leather unless it's really vintage. It's a type of "leather" coated material. No way if it's shiny from the factory this is going to make it matte. He's right, people have become brainwashed by silicone shine sprays on everything.
â@@kneecaps2000well most of the work that i have done to cars including vintage/2010's have some type of leather and it's not the plastic leather which you are propably talking about. Fake leather just like real leather that is in cars which is usually matte or shiny laquired, needs to be cleaned by leather cleaning solutions, or it will damage the laquire and make it sweat/break from the cleaning product. Most fake leather types are not matte because the basic layer doesn't have the toughness of laquire from the start. Laquire protects the under layer so it will not make the colour dull or make scraches. And atleast here in Finland most car models in usage are from 1988-2011. Which have leather types that have laquire from the factory. No silicone products are used for the shine on them. And even if is those are gonna be greasy with touch too.
The best way in my opinion to keep these situations from happening is customer education. Tell them you offer two packages. 1. Factory default, which restores it to original or 2. The shiny package that makes it shiny using layers of silicon. Give the advantages and disadvantages of each. This allows you to mitigate customer expectations.
Silicon dressings often dry out interior materials or create a slick surface that can be unsafe and a medley of other issues down the line its cheap and a cover up for lazy work just donât use them
@@ImPacTMaSTer1yes thank you just because someone wants something if itâs bad let them do it themselves because if you do it will look unprofessional
He makes it look so easy. I worked at a car wash for a few years. A deep clean like that would take 2 guys half a day or more. Mad props to this guy, he does a great job.
Be honest, those cars you cleaning are disgusting dumpsters that only get cleaned when a funeral or wedding comes around That car he's cleaning is pretty close to a regular clean where I work
Ya that guys is definitely out of business only because he used silicone based cleaner, what an amateur. How could he possibly make that mistake, even a 2 year old knows to never use silicone based cleaners
@@jay.northstarThese people dont even know what detailing is. I worked at an exotic car dealership for a couple years. We had our own detail department with an entire team who would only detail cars all day. We also had a car was section where the car would be washed, cleaned, scrubbed, and prepped for detail. Only once it was squeaky clean was it ready for detail, not a single fingerprint on it. They used different grit rotating pads to first take off all the streaks and scratches on the paint, and spent most of the time resorting the paint to factory conditions. Then they did the interior. What these guys do is prep for detail. They donât actually detail anything. They think detail just means they clean the details of your car. Ive never seen a single mobile detail guy do paint restoration or do anything other than removing surface level dirt. For example if you take a nice car to a drive-through car wash at a gas station it will absolutely destroy the paint and leave swirly scratches all over it that can only be seen in certain light. Also a lot of detailers donât understand how corrosive brake dust is so they use the same rag to wipe down the car that they do to wipe down the rims which absolutely annihilated the clearcoat and the paint. All of this can be corrected and fixed by a true professional team of detailers who will spend hours and hours laboring over the clearcoat removing all of the scratches one at a time using the rotating pad power tools.
Taught my grandson how to detail his used car. I told him to pretend a woman is paying him to do her car. Sheâs going to look at everything including around the gas cap and engine bay.
@@digitalbreakthroughsnice teaching. I used to tell people, especially like mechanics and engineers, to always think that the product/item that they are working on, is going to have their whole family on it next. they soon do a thorough job of it đ
@@EA7Ryanthats a excellent way to think about it. Im in the process of trying to become a established auto mechanic and my mindset is âif i wouldnât be satisfied driving it, the jobâs not done good enoughâ
Fun fact if you have leather seats you do have to moisturize them with a special leather oil or a bit of leather cleaner that has a moisturizer in it. It is to prevent cracking and discoloration.
Another fun fact: most leather seats in cars are urethane coated, and leather products don't work well because the leather itself is not being reached.
@@annehaight9963 you still can if you one get the urethane removed or two gently scratch that coating and it will fall off by itself which usually happens when it is used regularly it. That is why it is hard to use leather products for the first two years. Most people usually donât know that fact because itâs not common knowledge but if researched it is proven true.
It's more than an average person's daily wage though! Why work for 16 hours to pay this off when I can clean a car in 2? This only makes sense if you are rich..
@@CurvingBellyhonestly, if it looks good after, 250 isnât terrible. That equals about 31 an hour, without material and such. Thats is a good rate for a good cleaning.
I Sooooo wish we had someone that did this level in my state in Australia. We have 3 guys on the coast that do that level and its a 6 month wait min for any of the 3. People either understand quality work or they don't, its that simple
When I was 18, I used to detail peopleâs cars for $150. Great side hustle. Customer got a thorough wash, polish, windexed glass in and out, and tire black on the outside. The inside was all wiped clean and trim was restored, vacuumed, cloth seats were foamed and scrubbed/leather seats were cleaned and conditioned. And an air freshener :)) took me about four hours per car and I never had any complaints. One time, a ladyâs car was so dirty that she had a small plant growing from a pile of dirt clumped inside the weatherseal of her trunk.
I guess that means you are born to be a car cleaner.. it sure seems like it's your deepest inner passion đ Try do it sometimes, rather than watch.. you'll might enjoy it
Oh man, it kills me when the cars coated in dust-collecting slime!! And when people use silicone stuff on the pedals, seats and steering wheel! WTF!! đą
Easy, take the money, write their entire existence in the universe off as meaningless because they are clearly brain dead, and proceed to live the best life ever
â ââ ââ ââ ââ @@iamcimos3567what does this even mean? he used an expression meaning itâs a good bargain women have and can use that expression too also stop the spamming âLOLOLOLOLâ thatâs cringe and nothing is even remotely that funny where u should be doing all that extra shi ur old asf in ur pfp acting like a child, so embarrassing for you smfh
convos like this happen in litterally every sector of the automotive trade, weather your fixing them or cleaning them you will always get tools like this customer
@@StevoPvP theres no need to be rude little boy, these convos happen all the time, but I never said anything about this one being real. its called an example!!
I got my car deep detailed last week and it was amazing. (Sadly I got rear ended on the highway a few days later and all the hard work was ruined!) High five to anyone who details cars. Itâs hard work and well worth what you charge!!
I used to be a detailer, and I feel like they donât get enough credit for what they do it can be hard work and itâs very tedious and it sucks when the owner of the vehicle trashes the car right afterwards so from one detailer to another your doing a great job I appreciate the work you do
Im gonna enjoy dropping my work truck off at the detailer here soon đ theyre gonna love 27 years of grime, grease, oil, dirt, etc. pounded into my cloth seats and carpeting, but that's their problem, i have to do all the actual work since im planning on retiring it to weekend toy pretty soon and will have to almost completely rebuild it from the ground up
want to hear a story. there was a wife and husband and owned a old station wagon it was trashed up couldnt see in or out the bad of it. the wife drove everywhere and the husband tagged along. well one day they came to order from taco bell as they do often. the window rolled down to pay for the order and the smell from there car was unbearable. turns out the husband died 3 days prior in the car during july heatwave she had severe dementia and forgot about the husband. the husband tagged along to give her direction to places so how she made it home we dont know. i know you detailers have some bad cars what about this bad?
â@@outkast937 your "work truck" ain't shit son. I detail for NISSAN. Fucking nissan, and we get cargo trucks. We get rust, oil, sand, and adhesive out like nothin. You coulda worked from birth to retirement in your puny little truck, that your gonna have to rebuild anyways. Want to give someone a challenge? Well work harder, dream bigger. Cause your whole plan here of never washing your truck, actually makes it easier in a way cleaning it the first time đ€«đ
Yes, absolutely, but not every other surface needs to be slicked down. I used to get in the car and almost bust it bc the step up was greased, the seats were greased, the steering wheel was greased, I couldnât get traction anywhere lol
Auto leather is usually urethane coated and leather cleaning products aren't useful because they never reach the leather. I've spent a lot of trial and error on that front. Car owner forums can offer a lot of inside info and advice on how to clean your particular car.
@@ratuldeoun7228at 250$ usd for a car cleaning it ainât being cheap thatâs just stupid as hell this is exactly how you stay poor âŠ. Dude you could buy a gram of coke a pack of beer clean your car yourself and you would still have a good 50$ easy in your pockets âŠ..
He wasn't really rude. He explained why he did what he did, and his last remark was snarky rather than rude. Make a customer figure out some things for himself, sets some truths deeper in their minds.
There probably is you just have to look around. My friends sister is always booked out by high paying customers because she does such a good job. You just gotta look around.
I work in car rental and I have to explain this constantly. So many "detailers" don't even clean the car. They just slather silicone dressing all over everything and it's SO GROSS. I spend too much time cleaning silicone dressing off of everything just so I can clean it. This video makes me so happy with the cleaning out the seat belt buckle and the seat rails. Also, since I see brand new cars regularly, I can confirm that new cars are not "shiny" inside unless the dealership has done that to put it on the showroom floor. They don't come that way from the factory. Also, putting silicone dressing on pedals, footboards, and steering wheels is a SAFETY HAZARD and should never, ever be done.
@@DismayingHades6 he just wiped the grease right off that seat rail and did not re grease it. no wonder the customer says it feels rigid as shit. the poor guy has a grindy ass seat now. extremely unprofessional but he cant do no wrong right
@@donn780ok so you were there you saw him not do it. its like its a 60 sec clip of a 6 hour to 12 hour job he has done alot you havent seen how do you know he hasent you dont. you look stupid do better.
My friend gets convos like this all the time. âMy old groomer charged way lessâ âOk, why donât you use them then?â âBecause they donât do the haircut right.â âRight. Thatâs why itâs so cheap.â
Well the fact they were talking about quid instead of dollars for thier rate, chances are they're in England, so dry, hot, sunny weather isn't something they ever have to worry about. Lol
Yeah soon as I heard the video talking about leather being dry I knew it was bs leather is supposed to be hydrated just like skin because it is skin if your skins dry it starts to peel and scab just like leather it will crack and break
I detailed for a while and I will say you're correct from factory it doesn't come like that but steel also doesn't come painted when you buy it, leather doesn't come dyed or protected. Conditioners are very important because it protects the material from cracking and its actually a very important step in the detail process. It's like 5 minutes dude, protect your customers cars.
Except that the customer should probably do that last step themselves. Here's the thing: when the guy details the car back to factory settings, it's reset to zero. That means I'm free to choose what protective material I want to use...and not, you know, get overcharged by someone who might just use the cheapest stuff on the market.
@zenspeed404 It's all about choosing a good detailer. But it's true you can do this yourself and know for sure it's a good product. And again, it's a really quick step. We never charged extra for it. I will also say never take your car to a dealership detailer they're by far one of the worst and scummy I've seen.
So much so that you canât even have the benefit of the doubt in situations like this. The guy detailing the car⊠sure he may know a good amount about detailing cars, theyâre probably equally as dense in most other areas of life.
Being in the auto industry for quite a while, this definitely does happen, especially with people who want "pimped" fancy cheap cars. It's like cheap thick polyurethane on woodworking projects that's used to cover up bad finishing techniques. Lots of people think the shiny gross look is what the car's supposed to look like and they'll throw a fit about people doing it the right way. It's actually VERY common to have conversations like this with bad customers.
Silicone grease is my jam all day. That and metal contact grease for the rails and hinges. Silicone for all the boots and weather stripping also but I only do it to help and maintenance my stuff
Don't clean the seat tracks, they're full of grease needed to keep them functioning smoothly. Unless you're thoroughly wiping them out and replacing the grease.
Dude, the seats aren't a ride. They're not getting moved back and forth 3 times a day, likely less than once a month. My seats never get moved once set. Additionally, there's still grease on the underside of the seats that will be more than enough to ensure smooth operation for years to come.
I worked as a janitor in high school (it was the 90's). The first thing I was taught that if it wasn't metal, porcelain, or waxed; it wasn't supposed to be shiny. Shiny equals oily/greasy, oly/greasy equals dirty, and in the case of non-waxed flooring it can be slippery and thus dangerous.
Look it up yourself. Why would he give you his experience for free when its online? Unless you want to pay him to learn his exact methods, thats stupid. Thats like telling an artist to give you access to all of their custom hand drawn brushes, lineart bases, etc and for FREE so you can call it your own art and profit lmao. and yes thats a good comparison because im an artist and its a skill just like deep cleaning cars is
@@sexygirlmax2019 damn no need to be so agressive with it- đ they werenât asking for the exact methods just a product list, like maybe the vacuum name and the spraysâ brand, not how to do it??
â@sexygirlmax2019 knowing the exact kinds of brushes & paint Bob Ross used does not automatically make a person able to paint as good as him-- and he gives a step by step. Not sure why you think your comparison makes sense.
Customers like that absolutely do exist. It's important to have a conversation with the customer before any work is performed to find out what kind of finish the customer wants on the car. I personally do not like using scented products or deodorizers, because some people are very allergic to them.
@@kermitthefragg definitely a talent, it's people like you that think it's easy start a business and ruin people's cars. Trust me if you are a good detailer it's definitely a talent. Most people think armor All is detailing đ€
â@@Catto5952 skill is also important, the dude worked on his talent and seems to be doing good in life, it's so awesome to see how far ppl can go doing what they like :)
@@kermitthefragg Eh, I guess you could say that having an eye for details is a talent for sure. Cleaning cars is mostly just work. Put in the effort and over time you learn what things you should pay more attention to (because they may be easy to miss or whatever) and you become faster and more efficient. But if you don't pay much attention to details in general, you probably won't do that in cars either. And lots of people don't necessarily want their cars to be fully detailed, especially if it is an older, less valuable car. Some just want a regular quick clean, there is a market for that too. But there is a reason why full details are more expensive and it is up to you if you are a customer to decide what kind of service you want for your car and how much you are willing to pay.
Your best bet so that you donât get screwed out of getting paid is to have two sets of before and after pictures. One with the cleaning back to factory and the second one with the shiny silicone seats. Also, after they choose write up the estimate and make them sign off on it. If they make any changes, change it on the estimate and have them initial it and date it.
Yup, the shine is from applying a greasy cleaner meant to trick you into thinking your car is "like new". When I was hired to work at a dealership outta highschool as a detailer, they had bottles of what they called "Showroom Shine" and we were instructed to use it all over the interior/vinyl of every vehicle. It basically does nothing to actually clean, just applies a thin film that makes your interior appear more glossy. They'd use it on all the vehicles (particularly on the ones in the showroom), because most people believe that "Shiny = New". Meanwhile we just coated your entire vehicle in chemicals and upcharged you for a detailing. Suffice to say that they fired me within 3 months because I was "Taking too long" to detail cars, because I was actually taking the time to actually clean them and not just slathering Showroom Shine on everything and calling it a day. Then it was only years later that I realized how much that company had been using sleazy tactics like that to scam customers. Like charging extra for our "Premium" car wash in the automatic wash, yet I knew for a fact (as I had to drive customer vehicles through it, and do regular cleaning of the bay) that it was exactly the same as the regular/cheap car wash. Legit same settings, time, and use of the chemicals.
Used to work at a detail shop that was underground. No natural lighting. We would have to wear head lamps. They would make us power wash the interior until it was soaked, turn on the heat with the windows up full blast to attempt to try it out (it would obviously just mildew in most cases, and itâs the Midwest so we can extreme temps), and then drench the whole thing in silicone âmilkâ to where the car would be greasy and gross. I know exactly what youâre talking about. Keep up the fine work! đ
I think there's a middle ground. the water based stuff seems to give off a slight shine and new cars usually are not 100% matte they have a slight shine added at the dealer unless you specifically ordered matte it shouldn't look greasy but it should have like a satin finish
That silicone dressings prevents cracking & fading caused by sun UV rays it can also be used for leather seats to revive the material & prevent stains from setting in.
Yup, lol. Also, it's just like... Customer: "I kinda like the way it looks with the silicone." This guy: "well that makes you an IDIOT" Like maybe they don't want it "factory". I mean when I get a phone I immediately put a screen protector and case on it...
I know plenty of brands that sell interior cleaners that work well for cleaning, shine the hell out of the interior, but then leave an insanely slippery residue on the cars interior. Itâs okay though as long as it shines though! Btw silicone dressings are like the cheapest way u can restore an interior. Esp leather.
@@JHammersticks11Right, but he paid for a cleaning, not to have all the leather reconditioned. The old detailer probably either included the leather treatments or just didnât know how to actually clean it and left it with a greasy gloss.
Silicon dressings dry out plastic and arenât good for leather either. Use a non-silicone conditioner. Yes they cost more but they actually condition and provide uv protection without the greasy slimy feeling, dust and dirt accumulation, and the drying and cracking a few years down the road.
Iâm glad you film your work it protects how amazing your work truly is. You donât want clients like this anyways I would not even respond to them ever just block them after the first ungrateful message. People just get jealous that your awesome never let them move you and never respondâŠ.
You are supposed to use a special creme (apparently called conditioner) or silicone/wax on plastic and leather surfaces to protect them. It also keeps the materials softer and things get a deeper color. I would expect that when paying a professional detailer.
I would expect it from someone who just surface wiped everything and vacuumed out the car. This guy CLEARLY WASHED every surface and crevasse with an frigging q-tip and steam cleaned the seats! Go to crappy tire and buy yourself a bottle of Armor all if it makes you happy (absolutely the worst thing you could put on your car though)
I would expect it from someone who just surface wiped everything and vacuumed out the car. This guy CLEARLY WASHED every surface and crevasse with an frigging q-tip and steam cleaned the seats! Go to crappy tire and buy yourself a bottle of Armor all if it makes you happy (absolutely the worst thing you could put on your car though)
Well... I like the silicon/wax added cleaners that make the plastics shiny. They also last longer and protect the plastics more from the sun. I use them in my own cars and people actually comment on how clean my car looks. Most people like it. Dry and matte, when the car has very old plastics, looks bad because it will show the discoloration and sun damage. The wax added cleaners hide all the sun damage and makes it look "newer".
Cleaners and protectants exist that don't make it shiny, and most that do just use silicone to grease the surface and make it look nicer than it is but actually makes it break down faster. It softens and weakens the material and eventually it degrades. The good kind of protectants like what you're talking about aren't as common as you think.
@@platinumsky845 well as a bmw E36 from 1995 owner, the car has been with me since 2013, once per month I clean it and add those added bee wax cleaning sprays (I just buy the same product always lol), and to this day all the plastics still look brand new. I get comments on how well conserved my interior is for a 29 year old car. I also use it on a tip of a cloth to "clean" and leave that wax on the rubber window sealings on the outside, and all outside rubber parts. Been doing that since 2013. All, and I mean ALL of those rubber parts and seals, and interior plastic and rubber parts still look brand new. So I will not believe that it degrades anything. I can believe that non-silicone or wax sprays also protect it and maybe they protect it even better, but what I use has been perfectly fine on multiple cars since forever. Maybe the silicone is actually bad but the bee wax added spray that I use is perfectly fine. I think that what matters the most is to actually clean the damn car and protect the plastics, whatever you use to protect it doesn't matter as long as its cleaned and protected from the sun. Using a sun shade in the front windscreen during the summer also goes a long way to protect the interior. Fun fact: the cleaning spray with UV protection that has added bee wax and not silicone that I use since forever is literally from a chinese shop down my street from a brand called RedeX "Cockpit spray". I don't even know how common this brand is. Its a rebrand of unbranded chinese import products. It's like $3 for a huge spray can that lasts almost a full year, using it once a month. I have tried other similar products and I hated them all. This trusty chinese cheap spray is my favorite. Maybe I got lucky.
Use to detail Ferraris and Porsches for years, we literally soak the whole inside, air compressor hose it all down, and detail the same way you do. We charged $800+ , youâre doing it for a steal. I hope the business grows and you get enough work to keep on going! I miss it at times, the instant satisfaction from your work is the best feeling ever.
You are correct but I hope you greased those seat rails after clearing the old dirty grease out
Doubtfully, I mentioned it about the boot latch when he was scrubbing it out... his only response was liking my comment đ a few years down the line those chairs are going to start feeling like there's rice in the rails
He's definitely not a professional
Also leather seats can be shiny, if you matt out them, they are ruined because the laquire is there no more:D so 60-90% alcohol cleaning products should be used very thin to not ruin the laquire from the seats. So many things wrong in this deep clean
â@sorow9523 none of it is leather unless it's really vintage. It's a type of "leather" coated material. No way if it's shiny from the factory this is going to make it matte. He's right, people have become brainwashed by silicone shine sprays on everything.
â@@kneecaps2000well most of the work that i have done to cars including vintage/2010's have some type of leather and it's not the plastic leather which you are propably talking about. Fake leather just like real leather that is in cars which is usually matte or shiny laquired, needs to be cleaned by leather cleaning solutions, or it will damage the laquire and make it sweat/break from the cleaning product. Most fake leather types are not matte because the basic layer doesn't have the toughness of laquire from the start. Laquire protects the under layer so it will not make the colour dull or make scraches. And atleast here in Finland most car models in usage are from 1988-2011. Which have leather types that have laquire from the factory. No silicone products are used for the shine on them. And even if is those are gonna be greasy with touch too.
Bro is having one of those hypothetical arguments you imagine up while in the shower
By the Prophets! This is heresy! The covenant has designated you a filthy bot!
Yeah so stupid really
đ
Fr who is bro yapping to
@@alexwasthere1 Himself.
The best way in my opinion to keep these situations from happening is customer education. Tell them you offer two packages. 1. Factory default, which restores it to original or 2. The shiny package that makes it shiny using layers of silicon. Give the advantages and disadvantages of each.
This allows you to mitigate customer expectations.
Silicon dressings often dry out interior materials or create a slick surface that can be unsafe and a medley of other issues down the line its cheap and a cover up for lazy work just donât use them
@@ImPacTMaSTer1yes thank you just because someone wants something if itâs bad let them do it themselves because if you do it will look unprofessional
My man is an artist with his detailing skills đ
He makes it look so easy. I worked at a car wash for a few years. A deep clean like that would take 2 guys half a day or more. Mad props to this guy, he does a great job.
Be honest, those cars you cleaning are disgusting dumpsters that only get cleaned when a funeral or wedding comes around
That car he's cleaning is pretty close to a regular clean where I work
If I took half a day on a car like this when I was a detailer I'd have gotten fired
Ya that guys is definitely out of business only because he used silicone based cleaner, what an amateur. How could he possibly make that mistake, even a 2 year old knows to never use silicone based cleaners
@@jay.northstarThese people dont even know what detailing is. I worked at an exotic car dealership for a couple years. We had our own detail department with an entire team who would only detail cars all day. We also had a car was section where the car would be washed, cleaned, scrubbed, and prepped for detail. Only once it was squeaky clean was it ready for detail, not a single fingerprint on it. They used different grit rotating pads to first take off all the streaks and scratches on the paint, and spent most of the time resorting the paint to factory conditions. Then they did the interior. What these guys do is prep for detail. They donât actually detail anything. They think detail just means they clean the details of your car. Ive never seen a single mobile detail guy do paint restoration or do anything other than removing surface level dirt. For example if you take a nice car to a drive-through car wash at a gas station it will absolutely destroy the paint and leave swirly scratches all over it that can only be seen in certain light. Also a lot of detailers donât understand how corrosive brake dust is so they use the same rag to wipe down the car that they do to wipe down the rims which absolutely annihilated the clearcoat and the paint. All of this can be corrected and fixed by a true professional team of detailers who will spend hours and hours laboring over the clearcoat removing all of the scratches one at a time using the rotating pad power tools.
You can redo the lacquer on them seats
Dang the attention to detail in these deep cleans are insane
That's why they call it "detailing"
Taught my grandson how to detail his used car. I told him to pretend a woman is paying him to do her car. Sheâs going to look at everything including around the gas cap and engine bay.
@@digitalbreakthroughs that's gold, I love it
@@digitalbreakthroughsnice teaching. I used to tell people, especially like mechanics and engineers, to always think that the product/item that they are working on, is going to have their whole family on it next. they soon do a thorough job of it đ
@@EA7Ryanthats a excellent way to think about it. Im in the process of trying to become a established auto mechanic and my mindset is âif i wouldnât be satisfied driving it, the jobâs not done good enoughâ
Iâm a contractor too⊠some people you just canât make happy no matter what
He could ask if they wanted it shiny. Pretty easy solution to "making people happy".
Theyâll find a way to complain about that too
Fun fact if you have leather seats you do have to moisturize them with a special leather oil or a bit of leather cleaner that has a moisturizer in it. It is to prevent cracking and discoloration.
Another fun fact: most leather seats in cars are urethane coated, and leather products don't work well because the leather itself is not being reached.
@@annehaight9963 you still can if you one get the urethane removed or two gently scratch that coating and it will fall off by itself which usually happens when it is used regularly it. That is why it is hard to use leather products for the first two years. Most people usually donât know that fact because itâs not common knowledge but if researched it is proven true.
A round of applause for the man who won an argument against himself đ
LMAOOOO
That's how you tell a story.
@@Vernas_Ritâs a fake story
Pretty much yeah, but it's also teaching what is and what isn't.
Just like how your teacher makes up stories for morals.
â@@ninjjaak it's still a story, isn't it? If you agreed, I don't see why u had to reply like that.
$200 for a full deep clean on a 5 seater suv? That's an amazing price. How could anyone complain after that
Itâs pounds not dollars
ÂŁ200 GBP is around $250 USD
Agree. Iâd pay that in a heartbeat
@@Rain-kg4bjMfer why do westerners keep talking about the difference between pounds, dollars and euros đthey are almost the same bruh
@@Polariti there not even close to the same you clown
I just wish I could find someone as good as you where I live, you god damn right Iâd pay that kinda money!! Dude does clean work!
Detailing a car = cleaning a car đ
Nah some people be going the extra mile so I'll give them the detailing pass
ÂŁ200 seems like a really good deal for how deep this cleaning is, id hate to have to do all this myself
I was gonna say the same this it doesnât seem all that bad at all. Youâre paying for a service and the convenience đ€·đŒââïž
It's more than an average person's daily wage though! Why work for 16 hours to pay this off when I can clean a car in 2? This only makes sense if you are rich..
@@user-rl6fs6rd7m convenience + most wouldn't have the specialised equipment and chemicals
200$/ÂŁ isnât bad but honestly doing it yourseld Isnât that hard id you put your mind to it and know what your doing
@@welcometoasia9984 ÂŁ and $ are not the same, 200 GBP = 250 USD
This man is worth every penny. He's cleaning out places I didnt even know were places.
My man does the same đ„Ž
This mans entire job is cleaning other people's gunk out of crevices in their cars.? Must have the best immune system on the planet
um donât know if your common sense dipped when you went to sleep but every detailer does that đ€Ą
@@sundaxe10yooo you have your own custom emoji?
@@Traffa99 got his ass lmao
I love seeing people good at their job
This manâs work is worth ÂŁ500.
200 for a deep clean is such a steal, doing gods work fr
I was thinking the same thing
In what alternate reality?
Thatâs about $250 USD right nowâŠ
@@CurvingBellyhonestly, if it looks good after, 250 isnât terrible. That equals about 31 an hour, without material and such. Thats is a good rate for a good cleaning.
$200 MINIMUM... So a 2 seater with no trunk is the baseline... that SUV would cost $400+
The carpet vacuuming was so satisfying đ
Bro that vacuum is a beastâŠ. Never seen something suck so efficiently, well besides herâŠ
200 for that amount of detail is a steal
I Sooooo wish we had someone that did this level in my state in Australia.
We have 3 guys on the coast that do that level and its a 6 month wait min for any of the 3. People either understand quality work or they don't, its that simple
When I was 18, I used to detail peopleâs cars for $150. Great side hustle. Customer got a thorough wash, polish, windexed glass in and out, and tire black on the outside. The inside was all wiped clean and trim was restored, vacuumed, cloth seats were foamed and scrubbed/leather seats were cleaned and conditioned. And an air freshener :)) took me about four hours per car and I never had any complaints.
One time, a ladyâs car was so dirty that she had a small plant growing from a pile of dirt clumped inside the weatherseal of her trunk.
Please tell me you saved the plant.
please tell me you binned the plant
I think that "lady's car" is named WALL-E
4 hour for all this đ€„đ€Ą đ
@@YashRaj-dz5fj alas, the plant could not be saved. I think it was just a little weed of some sort though
I would just watch a multiple hour livestream of this dude cleaning cars. It's so satisfying to watch.
I guess that means you are born to be a car cleaner.. it sure seems like it's your deepest inner passion đ
Try do it sometimes, rather than watch.. you'll might enjoy it
Lord me too
Watch the Detail Geek, itâs 30 minutes of UNREAL car detailing.
omg same
@@diad3273i enjoy watching 20 guys go vroom vroom in a circle really fast. should i start doing that too?
âIâm the best, your other guy was terrible.â *Sprays cleaner into the vent*
Bro busted on his seatbeltđ
As a tech I can confirm this is very true. The brand new steering wheels have such a dry/clean feeling.
Oh man, it kills me when the cars coated in dust-collecting slime!! And when people use silicone stuff on the pedals, seats and steering wheel! WTF!! đą
I love it. Hate when people detail a car and leave a silicone slime everywhere.
Sleeping on the bag. Should've warned him that it's not ideal but offered to do it anyway for another 15...
WRONG.
the best is u can always tell when its a woman's car because of the makeup all over the steering wheel and consoles.
Imagine working this hard and the customer says, " I don't see a difference"
Take many high definition photos of the car, then show them the obvious difference in comparison.
@@Negan-lo7yr yeah
Yeah that's what happens when you detail Scrooge McDucks car.
I would not be surprised since I see people wash their car that was already clean and shiny
Easy, take the money, write their entire existence in the universe off as meaningless because they are clearly brain dead, and proceed to live the best life ever
Most of the clips in this video never get done on most detail jobs. Great work!
as someone who did this for post collision repair body shop, I respect the hustle.
Honestly an entire clean like youâre doing in the video is a steal for 200. Love the work!
LOLOL a steal.... LOLOLOL you are definitely a guy
steal from what???
â ââ ââ ââ ââ @@iamcimos3567what does this even mean? he used an expression meaning itâs a good bargain women have and can use that expression too also stop the spamming âLOLOLOLOLâ thatâs cringe and nothing is even remotely that funny where u should be doing all that extra shi ur old asf in ur pfp acting like a child, so embarrassing for you smfh
"a minimum of 200" meaning he definitely charges more if you want any of this
You got so mad that you only commented on this video lose some weight before you start talking smack â@@iamcimos3567
Another episode of "conversations that totally happened"
convos like this happen in litterally every sector of the automotive trade, weather your fixing them or cleaning them you will always get tools like this customer
Nah bro it did happen. Everyone clapped afterwards and he got a standing ovation. Heâs so inspirational
@@jcdenton166no, it didnât happen. Use what little brain you have.
â@StevoPvP ik why do I keep getting these whiny detailer videosđđ
@@StevoPvP theres no need to be rude little boy, these convos happen all the time, but I never said anything about this one being real. its called an example!!
I got my car deep detailed last week and it was amazing. (Sadly I got rear ended on the highway a few days later and all the hard work was ruined!) High five to anyone who details cars. Itâs hard work and well worth what you charge!!
Iâve had many details and never seen them go into this much detailâŠif heâs going this everytime heâs doing a damn good job
I used to be a detailer, and I feel like they donât get enough credit for what they do it can be hard work and itâs very tedious and it sucks when the owner of the vehicle trashes the car right afterwards so from one detailer to another your doing a great job I appreciate the work you do
Im gonna enjoy dropping my work truck off at the detailer here soon đ theyre gonna love 27 years of grime, grease, oil, dirt, etc. pounded into my cloth seats and carpeting, but that's their problem, i have to do all the actual work since im planning on retiring it to weekend toy pretty soon and will have to almost completely rebuild it from the ground up
want to hear a story. there was a wife and husband and owned a old station wagon it was trashed up couldnt see in or out the bad of it. the wife drove everywhere and the husband tagged along. well one day they came to order from taco bell as they do often. the window rolled down to pay for the order and the smell from there car was unbearable. turns out the husband died 3 days prior in the car during july heatwave she had severe dementia and forgot about the husband. the husband tagged along to give her direction to places so how she made it home we dont know. i know you detailers have some bad cars what about this bad?
â@@outkast937 your "work truck" ain't shit son. I detail for NISSAN. Fucking nissan, and we get cargo trucks. We get rust, oil, sand, and adhesive out like nothin. You coulda worked from birth to retirement in your puny little truck, that your gonna have to rebuild anyways. Want to give someone a challenge? Well work harder, dream bigger. Cause your whole plan here of never washing your truck, actually makes it easier in a way cleaning it the first time đ€«đ
I belive that when they say they are not in business anymore theres a Guy in the background probably helping
Professional car washer lol
FYI leather needs to be moisturized after cleaning so it doesn't crack and broke easily.. Plust not slippery and grip-able for the steering wheel..
Yes, absolutely, but not every other surface needs to be slicked down. I used to get in the car and almost bust it bc the step up was greased, the seats were greased, the steering wheel was greased, I couldnât get traction anywhere lol
I like a little bit of shine, not glossy but a small bit of shine. Like they just left the mold and have release agent still.
Grammar has left the chat
Auto leather is usually urethane coated and leather cleaning products aren't useful because they never reach the leather. I've spent a lot of trial and error on that front. Car owner forums can offer a lot of inside info and advice on how to clean your particular car.
Pls list and name all the products you use for these kinds of cleaning, would really help me on my own projects
Car detailing while recording, with good angles n lighting and quality editing. True talent
"to its origina-"
**vacuum fart**
Lmao
Exactly đ
The craziest part of this conversation is that it never happened
đđđ
It coulg
Definitely can if people want to pay the lowest amount but expect the highest quality. Those are the people who would complain about this guy's price.
Nothing ever happens
@@ratuldeoun7228at 250$ usd for a car cleaning it ainât being cheap thatâs just stupid as hell this is exactly how you stay poor âŠ. Dude you could buy a gram of coke a pack of beer clean your car yourself and you would still have a good 50$ easy in your pockets âŠ..
Being rude and self-righteous to your clients isn't typically a good way to do business.
He wasn't really rude. He explained why he did what he did, and his last remark was snarky rather than rude. Make a customer figure out some things for himself, sets some truths deeper in their minds.
@@fortissears5388 Yeah, it puts deeper in their minds to do their business somewhere else.
Dude. You are a master of your craft.
I so wish there was someone around here that did the quality work you do.
There probably is you just have to look around. My friends sister is always booked out by high paying customers because she does such a good job. You just gotta look around.
A round of applause for the man who just won an argument against himself
Was probably thinking about this in the shower and went, "yep, that goes hard."
đ
As a former tech at a dealership, this looks amazing mate. 10/10
I work in car rental and I have to explain this constantly. So many "detailers" don't even clean the car. They just slather silicone dressing all over everything and it's SO GROSS. I spend too much time cleaning silicone dressing off of everything just so I can clean it.
This video makes me so happy with the cleaning out the seat belt buckle and the seat rails.
Also, since I see brand new cars regularly, I can confirm that new cars are not "shiny" inside unless the dealership has done that to put it on the showroom floor. They don't come that way from the factory. Also, putting silicone dressing on pedals, footboards, and steering wheels is a SAFETY HAZARD and should never, ever be done.
bro cleans cars better than i clean myself, detailed is a understatement.
Heâs awful watch the video
@@donn780 bruh what? i think your eyes need some cleaning.
@@DismayingHades6 he just wiped the grease right off that seat rail and did not re grease it. no wonder the customer says it feels rigid as shit. the poor guy has a grindy ass seat now. extremely unprofessional but he cant do no wrong right
@@donn780ok so you were there you saw him not do it. its like its a 60 sec clip of a 6 hour to 12 hour job he has done alot you havent seen how do you know he hasent you dont. you look stupid do better.
Bro never had that conversation in his life đčđ
My friend gets convos like this all the time.
âMy old groomer charged way lessâ
âOk, why donât you use them then?â
âBecause they donât do the haircut right.â
âRight. Thatâs why itâs so cheap.â
You'd be surprised people in service run into indignant people who outright lie as customers on a near daily basis
This guy just posting arguments he made up in the shower and winning them.
One of those conversations you think of in the shower
You all say this as if you know and know for fact he didn't y'all are trippin fr
As it may be true, the "shine" thats added sometimes is a leather UV protector so that it doesnt age and crack as easily
Would love to do it as a part time job, just couldn't get prices right when I tried
I think all those silicone solvents prevent everything from cracking due to sun exposure. At least in dry regions it helps prevent that.
BROTHER!
Well the fact they were talking about quid instead of dollars for thier rate, chances are they're in England, so dry, hot, sunny weather isn't something they ever have to worry about. Lol
No, silicone is a lubricant, it doesn't provide any moisture. It's also disgusting.
â@rantional8180 it is I live up north so it's a lot colder than down south and we still get sunny days quite a lot and in the summer it's boiling
Yeah soon as I heard the video talking about leather being dry I knew it was bs leather is supposed to be hydrated just like skin because it is skin if your skins dry it starts to peel and scab just like leather it will crack and break
I detailed for a while and I will say you're correct from factory it doesn't come like that but steel also doesn't come painted when you buy it, leather doesn't come dyed or protected. Conditioners are very important because it protects the material from cracking and its actually a very important step in the detail process. It's like 5 minutes dude, protect your customers cars.
Exactly
So you are agreeing with an AI scripted robot voice? Also this conversation its describing, never happened.
Except that the customer should probably do that last step themselves. Here's the thing: when the guy details the car back to factory settings, it's reset to zero. That means I'm free to choose what protective material I want to use...and not, you know, get overcharged by someone who might just use the cheapest stuff on the market.
@zenspeed404 It's all about choosing a good detailer. But it's true you can do this yourself and know for sure it's a good product. And again, it's a really quick step. We never charged extra for it. I will also say never take your car to a dealership detailer they're by far one of the worst and scummy I've seen.
@@captain_context9991 yap yap
That's a fabulous vacuum! Where can i get one of those ?
Matte is also better so it doesnt blind you and other drivers
700 for this conversation didnât happen
People can be dumb, I'd be surprised to find a good detailing shop that HASN'T had conversations like this at least a few times.
you underestimate the level of stupidity that can be found in the general public
FR
At the psychiatrist..
Psychiatrist: And is the other detailer here with us right now?
I agree. Dude fabricates drama and clout to gain views
Took me 40 years of life to understand how dense some people can be
Skill issue.
So much so that you canât even have the benefit of the doubt in situations like this. The guy detailing the car⊠sure he may know a good amount about detailing cars, theyâre probably equally as dense in most other areas of life.
40 years?
Honey, you are denser than a Wisconsinite's turds.
It took you 40 years to understand, yet they're the 'dense' ones? đ
That's an awfully long time
Return the car to factory settings?
What vacuum cleaner do you use?
The shine usually comes from plastic protectors that prevent UV damage. Keeps your plastics like your dash from cracking if itâs proper stuff.
Yea nothing wrong with it đ I personally would want all my stuff shined up.
Yep, this guy is a hack
They have many many many products that do that without the shiny finish. It's bot 2005 anymore
@@Matt93Wittman I think heâs doing a good job, I was just pointing out where the shine comes from
Ewâ@@TheLoneLander
Pov: a conversation that never happened!
Come on now, it happened... in his head while he was showering... đ
Being in the auto industry for quite a while, this definitely does happen, especially with people who want "pimped" fancy cheap cars. It's like cheap thick polyurethane on woodworking projects that's used to cover up bad finishing techniques. Lots of people think the shiny gross look is what the car's supposed to look like and they'll throw a fit about people doing it the right way. It's actually VERY common to have conversations like this with bad customers.
â@@platinumsky845 It's a fabricted story.
thats not how to use POV
đđđđ
Silicone grease is my jam all day. That and metal contact grease for the rails and hinges. Silicone for all the boots and weather stripping also but I only do it to help and maintenance my stuff
What vacuum do you use?!? Iâve been looking for one just like that for months!!
Don't clean the seat tracks, they're full of grease needed to keep them functioning smoothly. Unless you're thoroughly wiping them out and replacing the grease.
Dude, the seats aren't a ride. They're not getting moved back and forth 3 times a day, likely less than once a month. My seats never get moved once set. Additionally, there's still grease on the underside of the seats that will be more than enough to ensure smooth operation for years to come.
@@chrismitchell4665 Clearly you don't share a car with loved ones cause the driver seats for us move at least 3-4 times a day
@@Hanenburo you taxing around a family of kids in a Camaro?
@@chrismitchell4665 dont even know what that means brother
@@Hanenburo I missed the "driver's seat" part of that. Makes sense now.
this cleaning is worth every pennyâ€
Man I need to hire this guy, looking at the work doing so much better than the people where i live.
I worked as a janitor in high school (it was the 90's). The first thing I was taught that if it wasn't metal, porcelain, or waxed; it wasn't supposed to be shiny. Shiny equals oily/greasy, oly/greasy equals dirty, and in the case of non-waxed flooring it can be slippery and thus dangerous.
Iâd love a detailed material list of products you use.
Look it up yourself. Why would he give you his experience for free when its online? Unless you want to pay him to learn his exact methods, thats stupid. Thats like telling an artist to give you access to all of their custom hand drawn brushes, lineart bases, etc and for FREE so you can call it your own art and profit lmao. and yes thats a good comparison because im an artist and its a skill just like deep cleaning cars is
@@sexygirlmax2019 damn no need to be so agressive with it- đ they werenât asking for the exact methods just a product list, like maybe the vacuum name and the spraysâ brand, not how to do it??
Yes, I atleast wanna know the name of the scrub brush he uses?
Right, like what is in that spray bottle đ
â@sexygirlmax2019 knowing the exact kinds of brushes & paint Bob Ross used does not automatically make a person able to paint as good as him-- and he gives a step by step. Not sure why you think your comparison makes sense.
I love conversations that never happened
just because it didnât happen to you doesnât mean it didnât happen to them. I worked in retail for years. These people exist đ
@@NoraGrimes very true. Still didnât happen
Customers like that absolutely do exist. It's important to have a conversation with the customer before any work is performed to find out what kind of finish the customer wants on the car. I personally do not like using scented products or deodorizers, because some people are very allergic to them.
@@annehaight9963 I have no doubt the exist. Still never happened
The intro caught me off guard
What vacuum is that? Itâs so powerful
Why am I watching a seatbelt getting violated đ
I appreciate the pride in craftsmanship
Need a detailing like this right now
What do u use to restore carpet and seat stains that cant get out with regular detail equipment? Dye?
I have a nephew who is a teenager developed a talent for cleaning cars. 10 years in, he makes more than I do now.
A talent đ
â@@kermitthefraggI mean doing something better than other with less or more effort still a talent
@@kermitthefragg definitely a talent, it's people like you that think it's easy start a business and ruin people's cars. Trust me if you are a good detailer it's definitely a talent. Most people think armor All is detailing đ€
â@@Catto5952 skill is also important, the dude worked on his talent and seems to be doing good in life, it's so awesome to see how far ppl can go doing what they like :)
@@kermitthefragg Eh, I guess you could say that having an eye for details is a talent for sure. Cleaning cars is mostly just work. Put in the effort and over time you learn what things you should pay more attention to (because they may be easy to miss or whatever) and you become faster and more efficient. But if you don't pay much attention to details in general, you probably won't do that in cars either. And lots of people don't necessarily want their cars to be fully detailed, especially if it is an older, less valuable car. Some just want a regular quick clean, there is a market for that too. But there is a reason why full details are more expensive and it is up to you if you are a customer to decide what kind of service you want for your car and how much you are willing to pay.
Damn, that start got me lol
I was looking for this comment đ
@@ExtremeNonstopWrestling same
Me listening to the video:â
Me looking at the car:â
Your best bet so that you donât get screwed out of getting paid is to have two sets of before and after pictures. One with the cleaning back to factory and the second one with the shiny silicone seats. Also, after they choose write up the estimate and make them sign off on it. If they make any changes, change it on the estimate and have them initial it and date it.
Donât listen to them mate u do a cracking job looks absolutely amazing keep it up
As a professional house cleaner for 8 years I found this sooo satisfying đ great job!!đ
Yup, the shine is from applying a greasy cleaner meant to trick you into thinking your car is "like new". When I was hired to work at a dealership outta highschool as a detailer, they had bottles of what they called "Showroom Shine" and we were instructed to use it all over the interior/vinyl of every vehicle. It basically does nothing to actually clean, just applies a thin film that makes your interior appear more glossy. They'd use it on all the vehicles (particularly on the ones in the showroom), because most people believe that "Shiny = New". Meanwhile we just coated your entire vehicle in chemicals and upcharged you for a detailing.
Suffice to say that they fired me within 3 months because I was "Taking too long" to detail cars, because I was actually taking the time to actually clean them and not just slathering Showroom Shine on everything and calling it a day. Then it was only years later that I realized how much that company had been using sleazy tactics like that to scam customers. Like charging extra for our "Premium" car wash in the automatic wash, yet I knew for a fact (as I had to drive customer vehicles through it, and do regular cleaning of the bay) that it was exactly the same as the regular/cheap car wash. Legit same settings, time, and use of the chemicals.
Used to work at a detail shop that was underground. No natural lighting. We would have to wear head lamps. They would make us power wash the interior until it was soaked, turn on the heat with the windows up full blast to attempt to try it out (it would obviously just mildew in most cases, and itâs the Midwest so we can extreme temps), and then drench the whole thing in silicone âmilkâ to where the car would be greasy and gross. I know exactly what youâre talking about. Keep up the fine work! đ
I think there's a middle ground.
the water based stuff seems to give off a slight shine
and new cars usually are not 100% matte they have a slight shine added at the dealer unless you specifically ordered matte
it shouldn't look greasy but it should have like a satin finish
True. Smart guy here!
Thank you. As a detailer it's an argument I've had many times. Dude knows his stuff
ok, but how you get the carpet clean like that?
This man is doing the grunt work you don't want to do then have the nerve to be upset over a job well done đđ€ŠđŸââïž
And thinking of the amount of time this takes vs the other guys detail x.x you deserve more bro
That silicone dressings prevents cracking & fading caused by sun UV rays it can also be used for leather seats to revive the material & prevent stains from setting in.
Yup, lol. Also, it's just like...
Customer: "I kinda like the way it looks with the silicone."
This guy: "well that makes you an IDIOT"
Like maybe they don't want it "factory". I mean when I get a phone I immediately put a screen protector and case on it...
I know plenty of brands that sell interior cleaners that work well for cleaning, shine the hell out of the interior, but then leave an insanely slippery residue on the cars interior. Itâs okay though as long as it shines though! Btw silicone dressings are like the cheapest way u can restore an interior. Esp leather.
@@JHammersticks11Right, but he paid for a cleaning, not to have all the leather reconditioned. The old detailer probably either included the leather treatments or just didnât know how to actually clean it and left it with a greasy gloss.
Silicon dressings dry out plastic and arenât good for leather either. Use a non-silicone conditioner. Yes they cost more but they actually condition and provide uv protection without the greasy slimy feeling, dust and dirt accumulation, and the drying and cracking a few years down the road.
@@JHammersticks11 most customers do NOT want factory they want show car finish which is shiny and glossy. So lots of dressing after the deep clean.
Thatâs seems like a great price for such a thorough clean
Iâm glad you film your work it protects how amazing your work truly is. You donât want clients like this anyways I would not even respond to them ever just block them after the first ungrateful message. People just get jealous that your awesome never let them move you and never respondâŠ.
You are supposed to use a special creme (apparently called conditioner) or silicone/wax on plastic and leather surfaces to protect them. It also keeps the materials softer and things get a deeper color.
I would expect that when paying a professional detailer.
You're wrong I'm afraid
While that may be true. The customer payed for a deep clean so I assume that means other things were not added in by the customers choice
@@dunnlybunly9160 I thought he paid for a detailing job
but if he just paid for cleaning, yeah I wouldn't expect anything but cleaning
I would expect it from someone who just surface wiped everything and vacuumed out the car.
This guy CLEARLY WASHED every surface and crevasse with an frigging q-tip and steam cleaned the seats! Go to crappy tire and buy yourself a bottle of Armor all if it makes you happy (absolutely the worst thing you could put on your car though)
I would expect it from someone who just surface wiped everything and vacuumed out the car.
This guy CLEARLY WASHED every surface and crevasse with an frigging q-tip and steam cleaned the seats! Go to crappy tire and buy yourself a bottle of Armor all if it makes you happy (absolutely the worst thing you could put on your car though)
bro dissed his old oppsđ
Bro, Iâd pay 200 for this right now. Great job!
How do you deal with dust?
Well... I like the silicon/wax added cleaners that make the plastics shiny. They also last longer and protect the plastics more from the sun. I use them in my own cars and people actually comment on how clean my car looks. Most people like it. Dry and matte, when the car has very old plastics, looks bad because it will show the discoloration and sun damage. The wax added cleaners hide all the sun damage and makes it look "newer".
Cleaners and protectants exist that don't make it shiny, and most that do just use silicone to grease the surface and make it look nicer than it is but actually makes it break down faster. It softens and weakens the material and eventually it degrades. The good kind of protectants like what you're talking about aren't as common as you think.
@@platinumsky845 well as a bmw E36 from 1995 owner, the car has been with me since 2013, once per month I clean it and add those added bee wax cleaning sprays (I just buy the same product always lol), and to this day all the plastics still look brand new. I get comments on how well conserved my interior is for a 29 year old car. I also use it on a tip of a cloth to "clean" and leave that wax on the rubber window sealings on the outside, and all outside rubber parts. Been doing that since 2013. All, and I mean ALL of those rubber parts and seals, and interior plastic and rubber parts still look brand new. So I will not believe that it degrades anything. I can believe that non-silicone or wax sprays also protect it and maybe they protect it even better, but what I use has been perfectly fine on multiple cars since forever. Maybe the silicone is actually bad but the bee wax added spray that I use is perfectly fine. I think that what matters the most is to actually clean the damn car and protect the plastics, whatever you use to protect it doesn't matter as long as its cleaned and protected from the sun. Using a sun shade in the front windscreen during the summer also goes a long way to protect the interior.
Fun fact: the cleaning spray with UV protection that has added bee wax and not silicone that I use since forever is literally from a chinese shop down my street from a brand called RedeX "Cockpit spray". I don't even know how common this brand is. Its a rebrand of unbranded chinese import products. It's like $3 for a huge spray can that lasts almost a full year, using it once a month. I have tried other similar products and I hated them all. This trusty chinese cheap spray is my favorite. Maybe I got lucky.
but then its not only a deep clean, agreed?
@@naomy1701 well if go that deep into the meaning of the name, yes I can agree with you. It's another extra step after the deep clean, for sure
Correct!! I commented the same thing
You missed the "and then everybody clapped" đ
Bro is fighting his inner customers
$200 seems like a pain but given how intricate and in-depth this guy is going with the deep cleaning, itâs definitely a bargain.
Use to detail Ferraris and Porsches for years, we literally soak the whole inside, air compressor hose it all down, and detail the same way you do. We charged $800+ , youâre doing it for a steal. I hope the business grows and you get enough work to keep on going! I miss it at times, the instant satisfaction from your work is the best feeling ever.
yikes, i know a guy that does ferraris and porsches too and he only charges $300 for both inside and outside detail.....đŹ
@@Lizgoad Iâm sure his detail didnât come with paint correction. Long time to do it but well worth the money
@@boosthub3143 it doesn't but comes with extra stuff like paint sealer and clay, his paint correction is only $100 more
bro was a little too excited to clean the car đ
Dude! You do an unreal job!
This dude made a hypothetical scenario and had an argument with himself.