Sizzle Chest:
I am not sure how many Tesla`s you have done, but this black "Dexter" needed the master`s touch.
Being new, were these paint swirls from the factory or dealership?? Guess it really does not matter; they are (now were) there.
How would you describe the clear coated paint on this Tesla: Soft? Hard? Somewhere in between?
Did you use any special methods/techniques in the correction and polishing processes??
I ask because I do see you use Griot`s Garage Fast Correcting Cream and Polishing Cream parred with Lake Country`s Force Hybrid pads on some of your past details and wonder if you "apply" these differently on the Tesla than on other vehicles.
There`s a lot of angst and trepidation about correcting Tesla paint and I am not so sure if it is "Fake News" or misinformation that Tesla paint is "different" than other vehicle manufacturer`s clear coat/paint.
I do not like the dash at all, maybe because there are no visible gauges in front of the driver and ALL the vehicle information/driver interface is in the center screen. Then again, this Tesla practically drives itself so the "driver" in really a passenger who can access all of that information in the center screen without "worrying" about being distracted. (RIIIIIIGHT!)
Nice detailing work on Tesla black "Dexter", Sizzle Chest. (I will not question why the owner chose that particular name, but there has GOT to be a story and reason for doing so. My wife names ours with a female gender name matching the first letter of the model name. Her Ford Taurus is "Tilly")
(Just another day in the dark-colored vehicle detailing office.)
