I have an old Sonicare powered toothbrush that I use for really stubborn ingrained dirt on vinyl and leather surfaces.
Your details are my favorite on the whole forum! I really like how in-depth they usually are.
BMW M240i | Mineral White | Coral Red
Originally Posted by David Fermani
So I`m a little confused now. For the before and after picture, the before side is shiny and before you touched the dirty leather at all, or does it have a pre treat or cleaner on it? The after side is just after a cleaner only? So for undamaged leather you follow the prescription of just protectant? Do you still use conditioner on damaged leather?
Originally Posted by schiddy
Shiny with the truly terrible slimy [stuff] that some "detailers" in Florida like to slop all over the interiors
I`ve had two different vehicles, from two different areas in the state, arrive with the exact same mess...
Wow, big difference from a small tool. Reminds me of the stories I heard from some old marines about being punished by having to clean the latrine with a toothbrush. I bet it was clean when they were done!:biggrin:
Originally Posted by Thrillseeker
still happens today....believe me I know!
Originally Posted by JCastro1085
Not only to Marines...
Ever seen a squad of guys out cutting Battalion`s HQ building lawn with scissors?
Marc Harris from AutoLavish Fine Automobile Care of Michigan
Wow! Truly amazing transformations sir.
I really don`t enjoy detailing interiors at all but you pics are inspiring and maybe I will have to re-evaluate my priorities.
hah i would have never expected such a common thing to be so powerful lol
Tooth brushes ain`t just for interiors. I did a black 500 SL that had the typical MB brake dust caked on, a little Megs WB and a tooth brush took care of it. The owner (a dentist) thought that was ironic as hell! I told him I flossed the valve stems.
JB
All I have in this world is my word, and my balls and I don`t break `em for no one, you understand?"
I was introduced to the toothbrush at a very young age (about 4 or 5) as my dad used them on his 85 maxima wheels that had so many pits.
Thanks for showing the versatility of the tool though
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks