falcaineer

It's 12° and been snowing since yesterday here. I should somehow tell Mary you're showing off 😡😆

value price P.S. Face Value is a great album, with one of the best songs EVER.

north face

In addition to the locator Dave referred to above, Adam's is available at or through your local GM dealership so you can contact them, too.

First, welcome, Alan! Both can be used. A good regimen is the Boost once a month or every 3-4 washes, and the Graphene Detail Spray weekly. With Graphene Ceramic Coating, any of the silica-infused products can be used as toppers or maintenance, as well as CS3, Ultra Foam and Wash & Wax. Note, I'm moving this to the Protection area so it'll get proper attention, and you can post an intro if you'd like...

house arrest

train track

Adam's car shampoos (except for Strip Wash) are pH neutral, so no need to worry if it dries. But a couple of thoughts - wash the wheels and tires and exhaust tips first. Then, when you wash the car, rinse the shade side first, apply the soap to the sunny side first, and rinse in the same order. That way the soap provides a barrier as long as possible, reducing the chance of water spots. You can also use something like Detail Spray, CS3 or Graphene Detail Spray to help with water spots. Another great option is to use the deionzier for the final rinse. Washing in the morning and evening are best

up to

Welcome to the addiction! What are you keeping shiny? We like pics...

report card

Glad it worked! No need for reapply with the method you used, it simply took off the high spots. Using a machine would be the time to reapply.

Polishing should be a last resort, doubt you'll need it this soon after coating but it's an option. Let us know!

meat factory

Do they look like oil slicks or smudges? If so, those are called high spots where the coating residue wasn't fully removed, and are pretty easily removed. If caught soon enough, you can first try to reapply some coating to the area to reactivate the coating, and immediately wipe away. Next step, try Brilliant Glaze and wipe away. If those doesn't work, take a plush microfiber towel like a borderless grey, laid flat/not folded, apply several drops of (white) Polish, and use your whole hand to evenly and lightly polish the areas where the high spots are seen. Lastly, you can machine polish with

You bet. Both are found here, https://adamspolishes.com/collections/vehicle-car-interior-cleaning. The Gel is one of my go-tos, super versatile and does a great job. The CUC is also great, you can't go wrong either way.

I'd recommend All Purpose Interior Cleaning Gel or Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner, you'll probably get better results than what you have listed there.

Ceramic coatings, and the newest Graphene Ceramic Coatings, are a different technology and product family than waxes and sealants. They're a step up, even way up, in protection, shine, hydrophobic properties, ease of maintenance, etc. With coatings, prep is everything - you're right that paint correction is the same, and decon is highly recommended, too. You'll want the paint as perfect as you can since you'll be locking it in for a year or much longer. Now to your questions... What would you do after the paint was corrected? Just use the ceramic and be done? (Still res

@RayS You're gonna need a bigger boat

time bandit

Minimum 4 hours for the Spray version, 24 for traditional/small bottle. Then wait 5-7 days before washing. And definitely post some pics when you're done!

Adam's blue foam pad and Compound should take that right off.

Adam's partnered with Recochem last year, I'd say this is an offshoot of that new arrangement.

shoulder pads

How big is the box?