Winter Tips from Adam's Polishes

Discussion in 'Detailers Domain' started by detailersdomain, Oct 14, 2009.

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  1. detailersdomain

    detailersdomain Administrator

    Winter Car Care: What I Do. (Adam from Adam's Polish)

    What is the best way to prepare your vehicle for winter? Why bother? Because driving your vehicle in the rain, snow, and mud certainly takes its toll on your finish... less washing, more dirt, salted roads, etc.

    Here is what I do to prepare our vehicles for winter:

    Wash and Clay the vehicle, especially the glass.

    Apply a heavy coat of our Invisible Undercarriage Spray to the wheel wells. (This helps prevent corrosion from the wet weather and salted roads. Also, it keeps your wheel wells easy to clean.)

    Apply an extra thick coat of VRT to your plastic and rubber, especially in the door jambs. This keeps them from freezing shut.

    Machine apply a coat of our polymer sealant, the Machine SuperWax, or, 2 coats of our Americana Premium Paste Wax. (Important to keep a sealant or wax on vehicles that experiences winter driving, as it makes them easier to clean. Also, a slick, protected finish will minimize scratching when the inevitable touch happens, when the vehicle is super dirty.)

    Apply Brilliant Spray Glaze to the windows, inside and out. Let haze for 30 minutes, then remove. (Keeps the glass from fogging, and keeps the glass sealed, so water beads, and runs off the windscreen.)

    Thoroughly clean the interior, and apply a heavy coat of Leather & Interior Dressing to the door panels, dash, and any leather upholstery. (Muddy, dirty winters take a toll on the interior, and dressing before it gets nasty makes it easy to clean later!)
     
  2. Bunky

    Bunky Guest

    It is hard to say what an "extra thick coat" really means.

    For Adam's Undercarriage I have not seen much improvement over extra use of the product. I do not know about others but it does not last that long.. not a month if there is any rain. I

    As for dressings on plastics and leather, too much usually means it runs when wet, smears, etc.

    In general, You would have to apply, let it dry, and then apply say 24 hrs later.

    :shead:
     
  3. Reflect

    Reflect DB Forum Supporter

    +1 to that. I'd wanna use something more durable in the winter anyways, such as Collinite 476 or 845. (Or my precious 915)
     
  4. pektel

    pektel DB Forum Supporter

    I like the idea of the brilliant spray glaze.

    As far as IUC not lasting that long, I just bought a bottle, love the look, but can't comment on durability. It's definitely not something that is difficult to apply another coat if I need to.
     

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