ZMAN024

While watching TV last night I saw a commercial for the Dollar Shave Club, and I thought something similar might be a great way to introduce Adam's products to new and existing users. 

Maybe a $15 or $20 / month membership would include a few 16oz bottles of product or an equivalent dollar value of other offerings, with random members receiving more. Kind of like the "Jelly (Polish) of the Month Club"....... it's the gift that keeps on giving .

12 hours ago, falcaineer said:

 

I’m anxious to know, too. Must be, because that’s a different label than the one from about a year ago. They’re known to tweak formulas, so wouldn’t be surprising to hear it’s new(er).

^^^ Inquiring minds want to know.  I also have a new bottle I got in the latest MB, but I haven't tried it yet. 

I got the same E-mail notification.  I was glad to see that Adam "the Man" will be there again this year, and also intrigued by the promise that a few new products will be on hand.

I hope the crappy weather holds off on Saturday.

Thank you Rich for all of your input.  Here's to another 15,000 posts.!

Welcome to the group. .  Here is the link to the green glass towels from the website.  They can be found under the Microfiber Towels section.

           Adam's Green Microfiber Glass Scrubbing Towel          

Same here,  T&RC every wash.  The more upkeep you do, the less product you use each time, too. 

I am a Mopar man, and damn you made them look good !!!!!!  

You truly have a gift, Lenore !   Hopefully I'll get to sample one of your incredible creations someday 

Welcome to the group, Justin.  

There's a big difference in the construction of the foam guns.  The standard gun is primarily plastic, while the premium gun is primarily metal.  The performance is basically the same, but the premium gun will last a lifetime if you take care of it. 

Welcome to the group, Ben.    Post up some pics of your ride(s).  We love pics.

1 hour ago, dakotablues said:

Happy owner (so far) of a new 2018 Ford Raptor SCREW.  Looking forward to learning here on how to best take care of it and keep it looking good!

 

Kip

Welcome aboard, Kip. 

Welcome to the group.

You'll want to pre-rinse a dirty car to help blast away as much crud / salt / mud / pollen / grime as possible.  It's a simple step to help reduce the possibility of introducing scratches during the wash process.  The foam will encapsulate and emulsify road grime and surface dirt either way, wet or dry. I always pre-rinse, foam, rinse, and then either foam again and hand wash, or just hand wash depending on how dirty the car was to begin with. 

As you pointed out above, most things are color-coded to help keep it simple, so if you apply by hand, the Yellow applicator was designed for Buttery Wax. 

Welcome to the addiction, Cosmo.    Glad to have you on board.  Post up some pics of what you're keeping shiny with those Adam's Polishes.

Looks great Shane, and I see Marquis worked his magic inside, too ! 

Agreed.  All the more reason to make ON available in a gallon size..... life's full of little stinkers !!!!

Welcome to the group, Mark.  

(2) bottles on the way !!   Luvs me some Limited Edition Detail Sprays !!  

You can also use the solvent off the top of a separated bottle of BG as a bug remover.

Welcome Natalie.  Glad to have you on board.

Hi Kristian, after you clay the car, be sure to rinse and dry the car completely, and follow that with an IPA or Coating Prep wipe down prior to applying the Paint Sealant.  That way you're sure to get a good bond with the naked paint.

You should also move the VRT step up in your order of application. If you  "Dress all the plastic trim, inc rubber window surrounds in VRT – apply with dressing applicator block, wipe in with utility towel." prior to applying the Paint Sealant, the VRT layer will help you remove any errant residue from those areas.  You can always go back over any trim areas with VRT for a quick touch up afterwards.

51 minutes ago, shane@detailedreflections said:

It looks like a hard, textured plastic. If it is, trim coating would be your coating. Prep will involve some scrubbing though. 

The main panels are made of FRP, or Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic, which is basically a polyester resin over fiberglass.  I would imagine it will have some (minimal) expansion and contraction with change in temperature, so the trim coating may be the better option vs. the standard paint coating.