Hey dude, just wanted to say I love your videos, they are very well out together and you bring up a lot of points that I haven’t considered. I started detailing vans for my company (Amazon) and moved on to my posses personal cars, now I’m detailing friends from Facebook and just invested into some equipment. This is only a side hustle for now but I wanted to let you know that I constantly refer to your videos and I’m really glad you’ve made it to where you’re at. And again, thanks for the time and effort you put in, it’s noticed and appreciated!
i like your "break" tip...because you can get lost in one little area, then end up lacking over other areas as you finally move on. We do mass quick clean, then back to fine detail, then then more Fine detail on the worst or most used/seen areas....seems to work for us to move along.
I basically just go with a set price for interior, Exterior, interior/exterior and explain the basics of it. Hard to break it down further.. As you or someone said, many times a little dirtier doesn't necessarily mean more work. I am going to start adding Xtra for ozone/smell remover, headlight restoration above basic. Many People are still a little reluctant to spend 150-250 dollars for a car cleaning. lol. It takes me for a decent Interior detail 1.5 hours minimum with two of us working. I basically base it on a 50/hour/person rate despite uses of product and equipment. Many of us, have an idea on the time it takes for the job, if they've been doing it for awhile. this is just a side fun job making people happy for the price and good feeling for me seeing the results, not to mention paying daughters for helping. (more labor/hard on the body than my regular job in medicine making about the same rate)
This was awesome, bro. Great interview🔥Conversating with detailers in the RUclips community business for us beginners👍🏻Asking questions we all wonder about really is inspiring... I would love to see more❤ 🇨🇦✌🏽
Thank you for some insight. I Will be implementing some of these ideas as I'm starting on a budget but I've been detailing for about a year and tinting for 6 months. Thank you for the video.
This is great, thanks much for the tips, and information. One of my major topics of concern, and it is always at the forefront of my mind, and that’s taxes. How do I take care of this process? What should I be doing even before tax time? What type of tax service tools should I be using? I think the whole tax situation is a very scary thing for a new Detailer. Thanks much in advance for the assistance. Dexter H.
Aqua pro extractor !!!!! Amazing quality unit for price , not heated but can put hot water in it works great will take on any job out there has a clear upholstery head to see when dirt is being extracted
The biggest problem I see it’s that you guys charge a lot but the other detailers that detail in my area charge only 80 dollars for exterior and interior so how I’m I gonna charge 200 or more if everyone else charge just a fraction of that and have more experience than me, please help
You get what you pay for! I think people who want more attention to detail/ cleaning and a overall better job are gonna look at more expensive businesses. Hope that makes sense :)
Great conversation man! It was great to collaborate with you again Luke!
Hey dude, just wanted to say I love your videos, they are very well out together and you bring up a lot of points that I haven’t considered.
I started detailing vans for my company (Amazon) and moved on to my posses personal cars, now I’m detailing friends from Facebook and just invested into some equipment. This is only a side hustle for now but I wanted to let you know that I constantly refer to your videos and I’m really glad you’ve made it to where you’re at. And again, thanks for the time and effort you put in, it’s noticed and appreciated!
Watching this video gives me alot of confidence and knowledge to go on with my bussiness. Thank you
i like your "break" tip...because you can get lost in one little area, then end up lacking over other areas as you finally move on. We do mass quick clean, then back to fine detail, then then more Fine detail on the worst or most used/seen areas....seems to work for us to move along.
At what point should I register for an LLC?
Two of my favorite people! Maranda Detailing has been my RUclips teacher. Thanks, from a fellow Virginian.
I basically just go with a set price for interior, Exterior, interior/exterior and explain the basics of it. Hard to break it down further.. As you or someone said, many times a little dirtier doesn't necessarily mean more work. I am going to start adding Xtra for ozone/smell remover, headlight restoration above basic. Many People are still a little reluctant to spend 150-250 dollars for a car cleaning. lol. It takes me for a decent Interior detail 1.5 hours minimum with two of us working. I basically base it on a 50/hour/person rate despite uses of product and equipment. Many of us, have an idea on the time it takes for the job, if they've been doing it for awhile. this is just a side fun job making people happy for the price and good feeling for me seeing the results, not to mention paying daughters for helping. (more labor/hard on the body than my regular job in medicine making about the same rate)
This interview is GOLD thank you so much soon starting my business and I’m
Trying to look into everything
Great advice guys thanks Luke and Phil
This is a great video thank you!
These are great Luke, hope you plan on doing some more.
This was awesome, bro. Great interview🔥Conversating with detailers in the RUclips community business for us beginners👍🏻Asking questions we all wonder about really is inspiring... I would love to see more❤ 🇨🇦✌🏽
Absolutely excellent video
Great Interview. I am learning a lot from both of you. I am subscribed to both of your channels.
Really enjoyed you guys 👍🏾
Thank you for some insight. I Will be implementing some of these ideas as I'm starting on a budget but I've been detailing for about a year and tinting for 6 months. Thank you for the video.
Do you recommend getting a business license and insurance if I would be starting to detail part time? Like just doing it on the weekends for a bit.
This is great, thanks much for the tips, and information. One of my major topics of concern, and it is always at the forefront of my mind, and that’s taxes. How do I take care of this process? What should I be doing even before tax time? What type of tax service tools should I be using? I think the whole tax situation is a very scary thing for a new Detailer. Thanks much in advance for the assistance. Dexter H.
I struggle not VACing it TOTALY clean as a DETAILER! ugh
I have a cheap bissell extractor from lowes, what is the next upgrade fro that?
I have the little green pet pro
Just use a good ridgid shop vac, that’s what I do works great.
Aqua pro extractor !!!!! Amazing quality unit for price , not heated but can put hot water in it works great will take on any job out there has a clear upholstery head to see when dirt is being extracted
Bissell spot clean pro is a good choice
@@donsdetailing5383 if you wanna fill it like 15 times on a Tahoe, no different than what he’s already got
Insurance is probably the most important when you first get started because you are more likely to make a mistake. But you always need insurance.
Bought a shop vac, liked cleaning my car, neighbor saw how I cleaned my car, 60$ later and two people from work lined up.
The biggest problem I see it’s that you guys charge a lot but the other detailers that detail in my area charge only 80 dollars for exterior and interior so how I’m I gonna charge 200 or more if everyone else charge just a fraction of that and have more experience than me, please help
You get what you pay for! I think people who want more attention to detail/ cleaning and a overall better job are gonna look at more expensive businesses. Hope that makes sense :)
Top notch 720p content🤔
First
Therrrrrrd