30 Years Factory 14″ rubber glove with cotton linning-rough finish for Libya Factory

FAQ Content

This is a Re-Uploaded video that i had on youtube. Due to a song i used they removed it. 60k+ views Now we start over

Making a crappy wheel look less crappy. In the end you still have a rota!

Song by: http://soundcloud.com/bcjdmdecalscom/andre-mildh-hiphop2
Paint Stripper: KLEAN-STRIP AIRCRAFT REMOVER
Part Number: #AR 343
Where to purchase: Anywhere they sell automotive paint.
Price: $35.00
Additional Info:
This video is not a DIY. The video was more less filmed for fun. Gave me a reason to use my Canon XL1s.

Idea of video:
Countless times i have seen on various honda forums of DIY tips on how to strip your wheels. This process being so simple, there are still members asking questions.. How long does it take, do you have to pressure wash it off, what about gloves.

This video is simple, shows how honestly this process is. Its just wipe on and off.

worried about your hands? Then wear chemical gloves, or just don’t get anything on your hands.

The ONLY tip that i can give, that i feel many dont know is…

If you noticed in the first min or so of the video, i keep applying layers of the stripper. That is because as im doing that, the stripper is begin absorbed into the paint, making it peel off. If you keep putting fresh layers of stripper, it will keep pulling the paint.

Im sure most of you know that, but.. for those of you that like to read up on everything before you do anything on your own.. thats my tip.

The video is LONG i know, the idea is to show a realistic timeframe in a speed video of how long this takes.

The reason I did not use the spray Aircraft Stripper, is because of a couple reasons.

1. It takes about 1 spray can per wheel.
2. After you spray it on, you still need to bust out some type of brush to make sure it makes it in all the small crevices.
3. I can do all 4 wheels with 1 8$ can found at Walmart.
4. There is no over spray, or splatter with the brush method.

Today, Alex and Matt are detailing shoes! Our friends at Asics hooked us up with some amazing-looking and super-comfortable Onitsuka Tigers. Detailing is a physical activity, so it’s important to wear comfortable and grippy shoes. The guys always work around water, dirt, and detailing chemicals whenever working on cars, so the time to protect the shoes against these contaminants is when they’re fresh out of the box.

Shield fabric shoes against stains, spots, and water with Chemical Guys Fabric Guard. Simply mist a coat of Fabric Guard over natural and synthetic cloth, and let dry. Mist 2 – 3 coats to create a durable waterproof shield that helps repel dirt and stains before they can set in.

Fabric Guard

http://www.chemicalguys.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=SPI_210_16&Click=18676&utm_source=Social&utm_medium=YouTube&utm_campaign=SPI_210_16

And if your shoes are well-loved and not 100% perfect, clean them up with some Chemical Guys Nonsense All Purpose Cleaner before sealing them up with Fabric Guard. For tough set-in stains, try Lightning Fast Stain Extractor!

Nonsense

http://www.chemicalguys.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=SPI_993_16&Click=18676&utm_source=Social&utm_medium=YouTube&utm_campaign=SPI_993_16

Lightning Fast

http://www.chemicalguys.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=SPI_191_16&Click=18676&utm_source=Social&utm_medium=YouTube&utm_campaign=SPI_191_16

Chemical Guys detailing products are not just for the car; you can use them all over the home and office too! Whether you choose the clean your TV with a streak-free glass cleaner, wipe fingerprints off appliances with quick detail spray, or wax your glass shower door to prevent water spots, there’s a Chemical Guys product for just about every job outside of the car.