Kingsford

Its on the bottom shelf through the whole video. Changes positions once.

They may not work. The Flex isn't listed as a Polisher that fits those pads.

Just remember ice is sharp and jagged and scan also scratch paint... Along with frozen snow.

I would use Leather & Interior Cleaner first, that way the Leather Conditioner can soak in more and leave an even shine/sheen. Think of it like apply sealant, you wouldn't want to apply sealant over wax because it wouldn't bond to the paint.

Miss that layout... So much easier to navigate.

2nd.

http://adamspolishes.com/shop/accessories/buffing-pads-applicators/adam-s-5-5-orange-microfiber-cutting-pad.html On the Paint Correcting Polish page it says "For use with Adam’s Orange Foam and Microfiber Cutting Pad"

Using the Forum Search you can find these and many others: http://www.adamsforums.com/topic/31755-adams-supplies-winter-storage/?hl=%2Bwinter+%2Bstorage http://www.adamsforums.com/topic/30879-product-storage-temperature-and-ideas-for-a-solution/?hl=%2Bwinter+%2Bstorage http://www.adamsforums.com/topic/21776-winter-product-storage/?hl=%2Bwinter+%2Bstorage

I also butter like Michael does.

Sometimes something like an aggressive pad with aggressive polish can clean it up a little. There are detailing companies that make glass polish and you use a different type of pad. I've had mixed results with it but for $30-40 it might be worth a try.

Tip Section from a GoPro Hero 3

GoPro actually encourages the use of glass sealant on the glass housing. Do not apply it directly to the lens. Lenses are very delicate.

I don't really think this is something you can complain about... They could be like other companies and just not have any sales. 15% off with Free Shipping is pretty good. Anymore these days, Free Shipping alone is a good deal.

Then assuming you wanted to know what the dilutions ratios for these things should be and not if you should dilute or not... IMO have 2 bottles of APC. A full strength and 4:1. Both of those seem to be very common and can get a lot done.

I guess I don't know what you're asking then. You asked what you should Dilute All-Purpose Cleaner for.... The chart lists All Purpose Cleaner as the first thing and says what to use it for.

http://www.adamsforums.com/topic/27546-pro-tip-dilution-ratios/ I also dilute Tire and Rubber Cleaner 1:2 Do not dilute Detail Spray.

I've used a Bissell Auto Proheat on stains like that before with carpet cleaner and it worked well.

Well the Flex can correct faster but have a tougher time finishing because of the forced rotation. So while you might correct faster you might not get the end results you want with a Flex. I used to correct and polish with a flex but I finished with a PC. Since then I have downsized to just a Rupes. Adam's Swirl Killer is more powerful than a PC and will get you faster correction than that but the Flex will correct faster because of the forced rotation. You will also be able to finish easier with a SK.

You can't really compare a Flex 3401 to any other polishers because it's the only DA with Forced Rotation.

When I say remove them, I mean permanently remove them. Usually rubber trim like that will begin to oxidize around the edges. If you don't want to remove them you will probably keep running into that issue, even if you blow out the cracks with air. Polishing the paint will remove the marks but just be prepared to deal with it over and over again.

My old Colorado had this issue. A SideKick helped by blowing out the water that hides in there but the real solution was to remove the entire piece of rubber trim. Gave it a much sleeker and smooth look. Its a type of etching from hard water. It will Polish out but eventually that trim will turn color. My advice is to remove the trim and Polish.

Is there anyway to setup autocorrecting to reflect old product acronyms to correct to the new one? For instance TID would correct to Interior Detailer.

Quick Chart I threw together from two websites. Side note... You can't copy and paste a table made in Word.

Lol whats a big boy shirt?

No brushes on the paint. They will scratch. Let the snow melt on the car.