New From Florida

Evenmoredetail

New member
Hello:
I am new to this forum, but not new to auto detailing. Have been detailing cars since I was a teenager and am now looking into starting my own mobile detailing business on a part time basis. Any tips on the best products to use and what to look out for? Thanks and look forward to hearing from you.
 
I was asking the same question because I want to do the same thing. A few guys recommended poorboys products because they are made to be used in the direct sunlight
 
I was asking the same question because I want to do the same thing. A few guys recommended poorboys products because they are made to be used in the direct sunlight

Poorboy's World offer a full line of quality detailing products that won't break the bank. I had the opportunity to visit their operation in West Nyack NY and do some detailing using only their products and I was more than impressed.

While I don't doubt Poorboy's World products can be used in direct sun, it's not the sun that's concerning but the temperature of the panel..

This chart gives you an idea of color vs. temperature

ColorvsTemp.jpg
 
Welcome to AutopiaForums!

There are plenty of threads on products to use to start a detailing company, hints, etc. If you search through some of the threads it might help narrow down your question, which makes it easier to answer.
 
I was asking the same question because I want to do the same thing. A few guys recommended poorboys products because they are made to be used in the direct sunlight

Poorboy's World offer a full line of quality detailing products that won't break the bank. I had the opportunity to visit their operation in West Nyack NY and do some detailing using only their products and I was more than impressed.

While I don't doubt Poorboy's World products can be used in direct sun, it's not the sun that's concerning but the temperature of the panel..

This chart gives you an idea of color vs. temperature

ColorvsTemp.jpg

These are a few pics of PB Liquid Natty's Blue in action under DIRECT sun (on BLACK). Look at the temp on the thermometer. He left the stuff on for about an hour and then took it off, no problem.


P7110003-1.jpg


P7110002-1.jpg


P7110001-1.jpg



I go by a simple rule...
If it's too hot to touch, it's too hot to detail.
 
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