Thanks for all the great video's. I'm a newley retired 60 year old that started my self employed career car valeting some 40 years ago and watching your video's really takes me back. I have been binge watching for the last week 😄 ... Now retired I can re kindle my love of cleaning my own cars for enjoyment ! ... The quality of the content you are producing is first class and shows you are someone who takes great care and effort in what you do and that also shows in your business. Good luck in your new workshop build and for the future. I look forward to seeing the progress.
Thanks Robert. I wish I could retire from it because I miss the enjoyment of car cleaning. The stress of work takes over and it gets overwhelming sometimes. Love cleaning my own car when I get the chance. Thanks so much for watching the videos I really appreciate it
I used a version of the max shine tool a couple weeks ago in a toyota rav 4, it got the hair from a white German shepherd out the carpets easily especially if you spray a little bit of soapy water onto the carpets first.
All of these tools are brilliant and do work I regularly use all of them when detailing vehicles but a big tip is to get the area wet before you remove the hair it helps massively. A tool that’s also works that most people will have at home is a razor blade it takes a-lot more effort due to the size of the blade but it will work just be careful when working next the surfaces that can be scratched easily (leather or plastic surfaces) you won’t damage the Upholstery as long as you keep the blade horizontal apply light pressure to pull the hair out of the carpets you should get decent results but it is possible to damage the carpets if you force the blade to hard or use it at the wrong angle but that’s common sense. One thing I have learnt working as a detailer is if the customer has mistreated the vehicle it might not always be possible to achieve perfection . If you have tried everything above and it is still looks dirty last resort is to use carpet die if you can’t find die use black spray paint it works a treat these methods are last resort and will not last forever. I hope this info helps somebody. I know from experience dog hair is one of the worst things to remove in a vehicle i hate detailing vehicles with dog hair people don’t realise how much time it takes intill they have ago themselves the amount of customers I get argue about extra costs due to dog hair is ridiculous but you will work at a loss if you don’t charge for the time it takes to remove it.
I was thinking of starting mobile valeting for over a year now. I love cars, love to watch them, clean them, know things about them. I do my Oil/brake Change and some minor jobs myself. The only thing is that there are some bigger companies that are on the market for a long time. I'm from a small twon in Oxfordshire and don't think I can comepete with the other car detailers.
I just found by focusing on your own bits instead of other businesses it made me get better momentum. If you have a personal touch then that will guide you far. It's all about the personality and service
I used the dyson tangle free turbine head on our boot and the ingrained sand and Border Terrier hair , it lifted both out with ease. ( 20 plate Toyota prius plus). Also used the orange pet block.
I've tried a few of these but always go back to the Dyson first. Give the mini motorhead attachment ago if you have one, it will get 90% if not all of the hair in one pass on flat surfaces!
I like to use cheep silicone squeeges (same issue as the block it will breakdown but they are typically black silicone so can’t see them in black carpet)
I use one from the Martian cox brand it has 1” rubber bristles it’s great I use it mainly around the home especially on the sofas as I have two cats and they shed hair like no tomorrow.
Having 2 Staffies , their hair was a complete pain to remove as it really worked it’s way into carpet / seat fabric. Solution - I brought a van! Now minimal hair gets into the cab, and saves all that grief 🤣🤣
Thanks for the video Dave. Funnily enough I need to remove dog hairs from my car's interior so the video was just what I needed to watch. Never thought about using a pumice stone before but will definitely give that a try tomorrow. Thanks again 👍.
Few months ago I bought a car , apparently the previous owner has a dog and dealer just flipped mates to cover dirt. It's full of hair in the back it makes me irritated. When I was buying the car I didn't see a thing coz I was excited. Now I can't handle seeing hair in the car.
Rookie mistake is not to inspect car fully sadly. Luckily it’s not an unsolvable problem and perhaps one less customer for the dealer you purchased from
Great interesting video dave, never realy had great results with the pet block, maxshine tool looks good to try,. Also got a lab and she seems to always leaves hair on the seat,(but i would never stop her getting in car🐾😂.
anything can remove surface hair.. but once the small hairs get filteret into the fabric .. its gonna be a problem no matter what tool or trick you use. We need something that can DISVOLVE the hair but not ruin the clothes.,
Hi Dave once again another great video look forward to your car detailing your videos Just wondering in your opinion what is a great interior cleaner plastic rubber and leather and seats Andy
@@chadjohnson7544 it’s not cheap its like almost 300 total with hair removal….. the hair is really the only issue I don’t need an actual detail but they don’t do just hair removal obviously
The pumice stone you are demonstrating is a cheap imitation of this one made in China. Fur-Zoff is made in America in the last 10 times longer than the one you're demonstrating.ruclips.net/video/DdeGnc7n_cw/видео.html
A slightly damp hand works better than anything I have ever tried, and I have tried it all.. Rub your shoes on a carpet, use your damn hands on fabrics, vacuum the rest. Thank me later.
The key is to never allow your pets into a car you care about. I keep my '93 Corolla wagon on life support as a dog car. I would sooner loan my newer cars to a drunken teenager than let my dogs into them.
Yeah that’s exactly what everyone has these days, an uncared for car purely for dog use. I’d be surprised if anyone is allowed in your car with that kind of comment. At the end of the day, if you clean it often and have boot protection kits, it’s so much less of a hassle and all pets are welcome at any point…
8 months ago but this is ridiculous. I love my pup and I'll let him ride in the vette even if it means I have to put in some effort to get rid of pet hairs.
@@epicautomotivedetailing Agree. Besides, multiple short videos are better to remember t he content than with few but large ones. Love your vids in any format though :)
@@epicautomotivedetailing seriously the fur viking is way better than any of those you tested. Buy one and video the results and link to it and you might earn a few quid. Ive tried everything down the years, lint roller, pumice rubber gloves squeegees sticky rubber roller masking tape brushes etc etc. Fur viking is amazing
Thanks for all the great video's. I'm a newley retired 60 year old that started my self employed career car valeting some 40 years ago and watching your video's really takes me back. I have been binge watching for the last week 😄 ... Now retired I can re kindle my love of cleaning my own cars for enjoyment ! ... The quality of the content you are producing is first class and shows you are someone who takes great care and effort in what you do and that also shows in your business. Good luck in your new workshop build and for the future. I look forward to seeing the progress.
Thanks Robert. I wish I could retire from it because I miss the enjoyment of car cleaning. The stress of work takes over and it gets overwhelming sometimes. Love cleaning my own car when I get the chance. Thanks so much for watching the videos I really appreciate it
Keep up the good work
Thanks for the support Robert 🙏
I used a version of the max shine tool a couple weeks ago in a toyota rav 4, it got the hair from a white German shepherd out the carpets easily especially if you spray a little bit of soapy water onto the carpets first.
Nice one yeah I do like the triangle
All of these tools are brilliant and do work I regularly use all of them when detailing vehicles but a big tip is to get the area wet before you remove the hair it helps massively. A tool that’s also works that most people will have at home is a razor blade it takes a-lot more effort due to the size of the blade but it will work just be careful when working next the surfaces that can be scratched easily (leather or plastic surfaces) you won’t damage the Upholstery as long as you keep the blade horizontal apply light pressure to pull the hair out of the carpets you should get decent results but it is possible to damage the carpets if you force the blade to hard or use it at the wrong angle but that’s common sense. One thing I have learnt working as a detailer is if the customer has mistreated the vehicle it might not always be possible to achieve perfection . If you have tried everything above and it is still looks dirty last resort is to use carpet die if you can’t find die use black spray paint it works a treat these methods are last resort and will not last forever. I hope this info helps somebody. I know from experience dog hair is one of the worst things to remove in a vehicle i hate detailing vehicles with dog hair people don’t realise how much time it takes intill they have ago themselves the amount of customers I get argue about extra costs due to dog hair is ridiculous but you will work at a loss if you don’t charge for the time it takes to remove it.
I was thinking of starting mobile valeting for over a year now.
I love cars, love to watch them, clean them, know things about them. I do my Oil/brake Change and some minor jobs myself.
The only thing is that there are some bigger companies that are on the market for a long time.
I'm from a small twon in Oxfordshire and don't think I can comepete with the other car detailers.
I just found by focusing on your own bits instead of other businesses it made me get better momentum. If you have a personal touch then that will guide you far. It's all about the personality and service
@@epicautomotivedetailing appreciate it man. I'm at the stage of getting all the Basic tools and start the joyrney :)
I bought the carpet but found thee brim stone worked amaaaazing ❤
Nice one the stone is my favourite
I used the dyson tangle free turbine head on our boot and the ingrained sand and Border Terrier hair , it lifted both out with ease. ( 20 plate Toyota prius plus). Also used the orange pet block.
Nice one. I could have added a few more but thought 5 is enough this time around
I've tried a few of these but always go back to the Dyson first. Give the mini motorhead attachment ago if you have one, it will get 90% if not all of the hair in one pass on flat surfaces!
I use a Stanley blade on its own and comb a area with the Hoover in the other hand. Cheap and effective.
Thank you so much! You just saved me a ton of work! Who would have thought rubber gloves?!? Brilliant!!!
3M applicator squeegee are fairly good at removing pet hair, cost about 7 quid
Some hoovers have good attachments that roll & suck or you can just put the whole hoover head in for the larger areas.
Yeah I got a Henry brush head that works quite well 👌
Great vid you help me a lot lad. 😄
I like to use cheep silicone squeeges (same issue as the block it will breakdown but they are typically black silicone so can’t see them in black carpet)
Good video, as always, Dave. Drill attachments along with a good APC and my new toy, the furviking.
Thank you
Thanks for that I was going to ask you about dog hair I don't need to now and I got a demo cheers for that
Lee
Cheers lee
I use one from the Martian cox brand it has 1” rubber bristles it’s great I use it mainly around the home especially on the sofas as I have two cats and they shed hair like no tomorrow.
Would storing the pet hair block in a tub filled with silicone lubricant keep it from drying out?
It would but then I can't imagine anyone doing that really. Some do last slightly longer. Depends how n brand
You wanna try a fur Viking! I’ve found them to be the best for me
Great video buddy and a pleasure to watch. Your enthusiasm and honesty brings great content. Good times.
Cheers mate lets chat tomorrow / today lol. we can arrange a collab
@@epicautomotivedetailing Top idea. Your new venue as it looks dam sexy buddy.
@@thecarboutique2467 yeah it's getting there. I have a great idea we can all clean my ford s max 🤣
@@epicautomotivedetailing It would be a pleasure buddy lol.
With rubber gloves, moisten with water occasionally, and it will lift the hair way better.
Having 2 Staffies , their hair was a complete pain to remove as it really worked it’s way into carpet / seat fabric.
Solution - I brought a van! Now minimal hair gets into the cab, and saves all that grief 🤣🤣
Lol yes mate that's the best solution 😀
What’s the best way to get short Doberman hair out of a headliner.
It's a bit old school but I always used a damp chamois leather.
Never tried that one but will now
Great video Dave, and helpful and informative
Thanks Nigel
What about chem sponge?
Lilly Brush - worth the money !
You can reverse that pumice damage with a butane torch
Brilliant video Dave,a range of removal tools for pet hair I would probably keep the car pet brush for lines lol.always handy to know.
Thanks Steven
Another fantastic and informative video Dave
Thanks Mark 👌
I use the Fur-EEL. Works with my Rigid.
Great tip 👌
Use Monsia silk PRO series IPL laser hair remover, it is amazing!!! 😊
Great update
Thank you 🙏
Great video. Very well produced and GREAT audio quality. I use the Lilly brush myself. I also have an Analan brush.
Thanks mate appreciate the kind words
Great advice 👍
Thanks for the video Dave. Funnily enough I need to remove dog hairs from my car's interior so the video was just what I needed to watch. Never thought about using a pumice stone before but will definitely give that a try tomorrow. Thanks again 👍.
Pumice stone is mega
Hi Hubby has managed to get paint on the interior of my car. Fabric Seat and plastic. It has dried! Any suggestions
Bilt hamber surfex HD at 10 % solution usually works as long at paint not oil based. Safe on fabric and plastic
Few months ago I bought a car , apparently the previous owner has a dog and dealer just flipped mates to cover dirt. It's full of hair in the back it makes me irritated. When I was buying the car I didn't see a thing coz I was excited. Now I can't handle seeing hair in the car.
Rookie mistake is not to inspect car fully sadly. Luckily it’s not an unsolvable problem and perhaps one less customer for the dealer you purchased from
I have 4 huskies, I have totally given up on having a clean car 😆 🤣
Lol oh no 4. That sounds pretty cool to be fair but what a job to maintain
Do you have anything for tight spaces in a car?
Air compressor is the very thing
Cool stuff.
Great interesting video dave, never realy had great results with the pet block, maxshine tool looks good to try,. Also got a lab and she seems to always leaves hair on the seat,(but i would never stop her getting in car🐾😂.
I don't even mind the pet hairs any more. I'm just happy to have a healthy dog who brings so much joy to the family
@@epicautomotivedetailing totaly agree, mate,, when cleaning the car i think the wife makes more mess😂😂
Liked, commented and shared ❤
Thanks Jonny 🙏
anything can remove surface hair.. but once the small hairs get filteret into the fabric .. its gonna be a problem no matter what tool or trick you use.
We need something that can DISVOLVE the hair but not ruin the clothes.,
Hi Dave once again another great video look forward to your car detailing your videos
Just wondering in your opinion what is a great interior cleaner plastic rubber
and leather and seats
Andy
Great video
Thanks Mike
Drill brush it is
Pet hear got behind the centre rear brake light. On my saloon car I have no idea how it got there or how to remove it. 0:16
The detail place by me wants $100+ for pet hair removal……
That's cheap I add 175 because I hate it so much.
@@chadjohnson7544 it’s not cheap its like almost 300 total with hair removal….. the hair is really the only issue I don’t need an actual detail but they don’t do just hair removal obviously
Darn. I came here looking for an easy solution but it really doesn't look like there is any miracle device.
sadly not. so many factors like type of fabric, type of tool, user patience all play a part
The pumice stone you are demonstrating is a cheap imitation of this one made in China. Fur-Zoff is made in America in the last 10 times longer than the one you're demonstrating.ruclips.net/video/DdeGnc7n_cw/видео.html
Why would you scratch your own interior
Because it's just an old car that sadly is in the scrap yard
Very interesting, but choose your pet dog wisely and you won't have this problem.
Before you start get your leaf blower out with all doors opened. Lol It will cut your work! It will blow out all hair that isn’t stuck! Your welcome!
Do FURVIKING REVIEW !!!!!!!!!!
Will do
A slightly damp hand works better than anything I have ever tried, and I have tried it all..
Rub your shoes on a carpet, use your damn hands on fabrics, vacuum the rest.
Thank me later.
😊
The key is to never allow your pets into a car you care about. I keep my '93 Corolla wagon on life support as a dog car. I would sooner loan my newer cars to a drunken teenager than let my dogs into them.
That's true but for people without extra cars and need to take them to the vet or for car detailers it's still pretty helful
Yawn. Extra cars aren't common. Unhelpful comment.
Yeah that’s exactly what everyone has these days, an uncared for car purely for dog use. I’d be surprised if anyone is allowed in your car with that kind of comment. At the end of the day, if you clean it often and have boot protection kits, it’s so much less of a hassle and all pets are welcome at any point…
Yeah have a car dedicated for pets like a van. The cars you wanna keep clean never allow pets simple
8 months ago but this is ridiculous. I love my pup and I'll let him ride in the vette even if it means I have to put in some effort to get rid of pet hairs.
Duct tape?
Only adding 5m, gives me another chance to make another video with another 5
@@epicautomotivedetailing Any reason is good to make another epic video. Good work!
@@SwampWader I find the best for channel growth is to not give away too much in one video incase it doesn't perform well
@@epicautomotivedetailing Agree. Besides, multiple short videos are better to remember t he content than with few but large ones. Love your vids in any format though :)
Fur Viking better than the lot
sounds like my ex
@@epicautomotivedetailing seriously the fur viking is way better than any of those you tested. Buy one and video the results and link to it and you might earn a few quid. Ive tried everything down the years, lint roller, pumice rubber gloves squeegees sticky rubber roller masking tape brushes etc etc. Fur viking is amazing