Beemer

Besides that: If the ceramic coating can't keep a carefully applied indoor car cover from swirling up your paint then what's the point of a ceramic coating?

This argument comes up from time to time with sides taken immediately. (Kinda like the whole "California Car Duster" argument.) I cover my Camaro often. Only in the garage when it's just been washed and I'm not planning on getting it out again for a while. It's over 10 years old and looks better than showroom. It really depends on the quality of the cover and how you use it.

Read the info on the Amazon page. Dan probably can't talk about it much here yet. But - yes. It's for coated vehicles.

No problem. I'm not a pressure wash guy but I know A LOT of your customers use them. I also haven't gone fully ceramic yet (I use the Ceramic Paste Wax, Boost and CS3 - and I just ordered new wheels for the pickup along with the Ceramic Wheel Kit) but I know I'll be there before long. I'm perfectly happy with the current Rinseless Wash. It works just fine with my current regiment. Keep it up!

I was hoping this would be a ceramic version of Rinseless Wash but apparently not.

If you "hate" washing you car you might be in the wong place. Maybe some great products and sound procedures will help change your mind but most of us LOVE washing and detailing cars.

Honestly - your regiment (seal, glaze, wax) was the "go-to" procedure for a Show Car Finish recommended by Adam for a long time. In fact - I used this exact same procedure on my Camaro for YEARS. Of course - it's garage kept and not a daily driver so it didn't see as much of the outside world as yours does. I have changed up the LSP to Patriot and now use the Ceramic Paste Wax but, to be honest, I'm not sure it's any better than old trusty Americana. They ALL look fantastic on my car but I think Americana was the easiest to use but the differences are slight and need a more discerning eye than I have. As far as maintenance products go I have tried a few and been happy with the look of all of them but some are easier to use than others. I have never had a problem with any (other than the 1st version of Boost which streaked a little) and they all look great! It's hard to beat Spray Wax for ease of use. It's like Detail Spray on steroids. Looks fantastic over Americana. H2OGG takes a little more work but it lasts longer and you can use it as a drying aid or apply already dry. Looks fantastic over Americana. Your best bet it to get both and try them out. See which works best for you.

Stunning.

I've used mine twice. I put about 3 oz of Mega Foam in it and filled with water to about the seam in the tank. Worked great. I did have to pump it with the air compressor a couple of times before I finished the pick-up but it's a lot better than hand-pumping.

My last order was right before you released the hand sani - but I have the other two products. Great stuff! God bless you guys for doing this. And God Bless America.

I have no shortage of pictures of my car.

Here's another...

Ha! That's me! I promise - I'm not that scary in real life. My son-in-law did some major photochoping to get that photo. Thanks.

Thanks for the reminder to use this. Not as exciting on the Rocket but I don't think the fallout really cares about the color of the paint.

Above and beyond, my friend.

Looks like the people at Adam's messed up again. They accidently sent me towels, hand soap and a sticker along with the CS3. Just can't get good help these days.

I'll play.

I haven't tries this new product as I still have a lot of wheel cleaner and tire/rubber cleaner to use first. But I'm looking forward to only needing to carry one bottle around to do my wheel wells, tires and wheels. Right now it take 3 trips! I get a little dizzy.

Woot! I have so many people to thank!

Was the car you used in this video ceramic coated? I'd have a hard time cleaning my car using this method - but mine is standard sealant/glaze/wax. I use rinsless wash for non-2 bucket washes.

I understand why the video was "sped up" during the actually polishing but it might be helpful to show some of the polishing in real-time to give an indication of the "pace". That was something I struggled with when I first started machine polishing.

If they've been there for a while it's probably impossible to remove the spots without ruining the vinyl. Vinyl that was damaged is best replaced. If the spots are fairly recent you should be able to minimize them with REVIVE or another fine polish.

Anyone see or use the Adam's iK Pro Foam 12 Sprayer yet? https://adamspolishes.com/collections/new-just-in/products/adams-ik-pro-foam-12-sprayer I'd be very interested in this if I can see it in action.

If I can't see it - it's not there. If my wife sees it she keeps her mouth shut.

Seems like a classic case of "solution without a problem".