Hyperdressing, All Season Dressing, or M40

I haven't seen another one but maybe a few trips to your local hardware store will pay off.

I use a hose attachment with a valve on it that kinda does the same thing. Sorta like this but not nearly as fancy. A couple bucks at Home Depot.

If you find them let us know.
 
I happened to be in almost all of the local hardware stores and nursuries over the weekend looking for some trees. luckily I remembered to check for the nozzle but nobody had anything close. eh... at $10 and with griot's life time warranty, I can't go wrong.
 
<blockquote class='ipsBlockquote' >

<em class='bbc'>Originally posted by 31st330i [/i]
<strong class='bbc'>at $10 and with griot's life time warranty, I can't go wrong. [/b]</blockquote>
Are you really going to save your receipt and pay shipping to return a defective $10 item?
 
There's an all metal hose nozzle called the "Ultimate Hoze Nozzle" which Eastwood sells for $36. I was just about to order one when I went to Costco and found the exact same item for $18.... so I bought two!! They're great and you don't need the separate water cutoff like the Griot's.
 
OK. I've been doing a bunch or reading, and as usual, can't make a decision. I have used Hyperdressing, so I am familiar with that. I have not tried M40 or the All Season. I'm looking for a basic all purpose plastic, rubber, trim dressing. Interior use would be a nice bonus too. How do they compare to each other?

I'm restocking my Firehouse, So sticking to products that are available in bulk and economical in price is important. The Megs Detailer line seems to fit nicely into that criteria.
 
All Season Dressing and M40 are the main dressings I use. But, each of them have a different look and purpose.

M40 is an all purpose dressing with some cleaning ability. This is pretty much the only product I use on interior surfaces, with the exception of leather. It will clean off grime and scuffs with ease, while leave a satin finish. I have used it on tires and exterior surfaces, but I find that silicone based dressings last longer.

All Season Dressing is great on exterior trim pieces. I use it for wheel wells, black plastic and tires. It starts out fairly glossy, but tones down after a few hours. In between applications of tire gel, I will use ASD to revive the finish. I haven't used it on interior surfaces (and I'm not sure it's recommended), but it would be quite glossy.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top