"Dryce Days" - Visiting Scott Ales to Discuss Business, Growth, and Dry Ice Detailing
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- Опубликовано: 1 фев 2022
- My friend Scott Ales invited me to share my experience and learn how other small businesses are working out in this new and exciting market of dry ice cleaning. I share some of my stories as well on how I moved on from wealth management and what I have been up to. There is also a new ice-making machine which will be a game-changer in creating better quality ice in the shop.
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Stay tuned for more crazy! 
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I’m 23 years old and I’ve been watching Matt since the beginning and I shit you not, listening to this random man that I have never met before wash his car in his driveway has changed my life because it changed my mindset 🔥
I’m 24 and feel the same way
I'm 26 and I feel the same why. its nice seeing passionate people
Matt, if half the business world was as honest as you, the world would be a much better place to buy and sell. #butitstrue
I am very interested in learning this process. Not only for detailing but restoring cars and car parts!
Matt telling his story at 17:56 never gets old. Inspirational.
Always a great "show" when Scott is on!
Thanks for spreading the awareness and amount of great information. It's definitely an intriguing and lucrative business model. I just wanted to clean my transmission and now going down the rabbit hole on the business aspect.
24!! Matt’s math game is on point.
Shoutout tommyfyeah, his builds are really top notch.
Very interesting about Raymond James and all that situation Matt, my father’s close friend used to be an IRS agent and he’s one of the top executives for securities of America.
For any dingbat companies that shun OG trying to take on a product should watch this.
Scott could/should have a channel on his own. This guy really knows what he is doing in life. I love listening to him explain his passion.
He does! ruclips.net/user/scottales
Manage your expectations... it's a modest channel. ruclips.net/channel/UCpXM87vM_UlJR-HS95RtgEg
Scott ales, hes on youtube
Mr clean!!!
So Matt I might be wrong but isn’t dry ice a byproduct from a lot of manufacturers for instance at the winery we get a ton of carbon dioxide deliveries and there’s actually a facility not too far away from us in Sacramento I could totally be wrong I’ll have to ask the driver next time if dry ice is a byproduct of their manufacturing?
Dry Ice is manufactured from captured CO2 (byproduct) from all sorts of manufacturing, so you are correct in a sense, Now if or not the facility you speak of in Sacramento does capture their CO2 byproduct I can not answer.
damn i need more crypto. How would you guys see this model working in europe? i'm just thinking , the Usa machines , fittings... they probably are not as compatible here ?
I have just now looked at what are the options for dry ice cleaning your vehicle/ furniture/ etc. here in europe. It seems an already well developed environment. The amount of choices in the radius of 100km are crazy. Small businesses, even bigger ones. Altough a quick look through it seems that we might be abit too late for it here in europe. Thats my opinion and as i mentioned a far from an in-depth analysis. Will definitely look deeper into it. As it does seem facinating to me
@@herkusvitkauskas4443hey , i'm also looking at this point, here in belgium i mostly see dry ice for industrial applications or big businesses selling the units. but not really someone offering a service for the regular person who just want's his car detailed.
I am situated in Denmark. Here you can event rent a machine. It most definitely depends on what country we are talking about
@@herkusvitkauskas4443 yes it sure is. well one thing is for sure getting the ice in denmark will be much more easy 😅 haha sorry for the bad joke i couldn"t resist
@@simonkaczmarek1124 It will definitely be easier to find it here ;)
Just wait until Jay Leno learns about this
Questioning Matt's judgment putting his trust in this kook
You should state your legitimate criticisms rather than making ad hominem attacks.
@@justace123 you can just watch the interaction at the 30:00 minute mark. Matt is realizing in real time that this guy is a nut.
@@mikerah This "kook" has forgotten more in his life than you or I will ever know. Don't be so quick to judge!
@@ineedabubble Mike thinks he can read Matt’s mind. That’s all I’m going to say
I challenge you to a visit to the DryceLab in person. Meet me, see the lab, make a judgment first hand.
Here’s the thing with dry ice detailing …
#1. The initial cost is NOT small, therefore NOT economical.
#2. The upkeep and maintenance is NOT economical.
#3. Application is NOT practical for shops or mobile.
#4. Dry ice CAN damage parts if used incorrectly.
#5. The only real practical use is under carriage cleaning.
My conclusion: this form of cleaning is best left to industrial applications rather than automotive detailing. It’s not practical or economical and thus has very little value for detailers as a whole. I absolutely love dry ice cleaning, don’t get me wrong. I would argue that it beats chemical cleaning in almost every way. However, that being said, I don’t see this as an option unless it’s for personal or niche applications. It’s just too expensive to make money with it.
#4 is irrelevant imo...you could say that about just about any tool or detailing product. One can do a lot of damage with a polisher as well!
Without looking at the cost yet the person who does dry ice cleaning would probably have to leave detailing and do only dry ice and expand what they clean. Commercial clients can and will pay top dollar but finding what you can clean and not destroy is going to be the challenge
It's all relative. A new rollback truck will set you back $200k. But you cannot earn $250/ hour with it. And that market is HIGHLY competitive.
We have now recuced the entry into a full dry ice system to the $75k value. About the cost of an average new 4x4 pickup truck. Which I can assure you, won't make you $200+/ hour driving around.
It absolutely is financially viable and rewarding. We now have 65 members of the DryceNation. 25 locations are open and performing work onsite and mobile.
I think dry ice will be gone in 10 years. The use case for it is too small.
Plenty of OG fans that have more money than they know what to do with. Example… recent garage build.
Its been used to clean stuff with for 25+ years, its being used for construction equipment, cleaning out electrical cabinets at hydro electric plants. Its even being used to clean fire damaged homes, where it not only takes out soot, but also odor from the fire damaged wood. The process is not going away within 10 years, and the use case is huge.
The use case is expanding every day. It will be around for a long time.