Ask Detailer's Domain

[DetailersDomain]

Detailer's Domain is a reseller of niche automotive car care products for the discerning automotive enthusiast. Our company is committed to sourcing high-end wax and car care systems from Swissvax, Sonax, Victoria, Menzerna, Einszett, Lusso and other boutique brands.

Detailer's Domain currently operates its very own product testing/automotive reconditioning facility.

Detailer’s Domain’s mission is to provide customers with the best possible product and service for our automotive car care needs.
Let me know what's on your mind, how to apply something, tech questions on detailing?

I will try to answer it the best I can also welcome others to answer as well.

Don't forget your 10% off discount code at DetailersDomain

PROMO CODE: ACCORD

[RTexasF]

I have a question......why aren't you listed under the sponsor's corner area? Not confidence inspiring for members nor do most even know you're here.

[DetailersDomain]

RTexas, not sure.

[RTexasF]

If I were a paying sponsor I would d a m n sure find out!

[DetailersDomain]

Originally Posted by RTexasF

If I were a paying sponsor I would d a m n sure find out!

not sure. but thanks for the heads up.

[MetaEnder]

OoOoOo, always down for discounted detailing goods! Thanks!

[ikethegreat]

I recently purchased the new Meguiar's DA microfiber correction system and it says to use compressed air to clean the disks often while in use. This might be a dumb question but since I don't have access to compressed air, is there any other options? I have several cans of compressed air duster stuff but I assume that wouldn't work as well or at all?

[DetailersDomain]

you can rinse your car and then move to the next step or you can gently dust it off.

[MotorCity Honda]

Originally Posted by ikethegreat

I recently purchased the new Meguiar's DA microfiber correction system and it says to use compressed air to clean the disks often while in use. This might be a dumb question but since I don't have access to compressed air, is there any other options? I have several cans of compressed air duster stuff but I assume that wouldn't work as well or at all?

You can use a brush similar to a brush you would use to clean out a foam pad..

The best alternative to compressed air is the honeycomb style bug sponge that many retailers sell... works great

While doing any correction, keeping the pads clean will yield best results - with the new Megs MF system it is absolutely needed... if not the fibers will mat down and become useless

[ikethegreat]

Originally Posted by MotorCity Honda

The best alternative to compressed air is the honeycomb style bug sponge that many retailers sell... works great

Is this what you are talking about?

http://www.autogeek.net/bug-sponge.html

or

http://www.autogeek.net/bug-sponge1.html

[MotorCity Honda]

Originally Posted by ikethegreat

Is this what you are talking about?

http://www.autogeek.net/bug-sponge.html

or

http://www.autogeek.net/bug-sponge1.html

Nope... here is the link... works incredible well!


http://www.autogeek.net/pinsafscrub.html

check out post #34
http://www.autogeekonline.net/forum/...mf-pads-4.html

[ikethegreat]

Thank you sir!

[ikethegreat]

So I tried to clay a small section of the door on my Dad's '08 white Dodge Charger and the clay kept leaving blue stains on the paint. I kept it well lubed with soapy water but it kept leaving the stains. I had to rub them extremely hard with my waffle-weave drying towel to get them to come off. The clay was kept in an air tight bag since the fall. It felt no different than when I last used it but I never saw any stains on my paint when I did before. So my question is, why was the clay leaving blue stains on the paint?

[nodrog321]

what should i use to clean the polishing pads? any household items that i can use so i dont have to buy anything new?

[DetailersDomain]

Originally Posted by nodrog321

what should i use to clean the polishing pads? any household items that i can use so i dont have to buy anything new?

you can use dish detergent a very very very little will go a long way.