You probably have rock chips if you daily drive your car. Everyone gets them! I recently got an opportunity to test out the Dr. ColorChip system on my friend's 2023 F150 which clocked over 50,000 miles in a year and a half! This is a very interesting product and I thought it was quite easy to use.
For many car enthusiasts, the prospect of DIY paint correction can be daunting, with the fear of potentially damaging the vehicle's paint job. However, with advancements in car detailing products, particularly all-in-one (AIO) polishing products, the process has become more accessible and less intimidating for beginners. We test the efficacy of AIO polishes combined with soft pads, demonstrating their ease of use and potential to yield professional-looking results.
I picked up my 2023 Corvette Stingray a few weeks ago of course I had to ceramic coat. For any great ceramic application a paint correction is a must! I chose Adam's Polishes Graphene Ceramic Coating Advanced for this beautiful car. Fortunately our friends at CARZILLA were kind enough to provide me two polishers for this test. The ShineMate EB210 and EX620 were used to compound and polish the paint to a brilliant shine. In this video I will review the two polishers and the ceramic coating.
I've picked up a 2018 Audi S4 (B9 chassis) earlier this month. One of the first things I want to do is apply a ceramic coating. In my prior tests Adam's Polishes Graphene Ceramic Coating, the 60 ml liquid vial, was the best performer in virtually all categories. I decided that for my fun new ride I should give it a real world test and see how long it lasts in the wild. Today I'll show you how to clay bar your car, mask it off, polish it, and apply this ceramic coating.
Over the weekend someone scuffed up my 2019 GMC Sierra Denali and took off. Unfortunately it's not the first time it's happened this year. In this video I will show you how I buff out scuffs and touch up paint.
A few weekends ago I scratched up my truck's tail light hauling tree branches. Today I show you how to fix scratches and scuffs on tail lights with minimal effort. A scuffed brake light is a lot easier to restore than foggy headlights due to the robust plastic that isn't scared of UV. With the right tools it's truly one of simplest DIY jobs for a detailing enthusiast!