i just used this vapor product on a old car with prep and no polishing just the try it out ... the results are outstanding would you ceramic coating afterwards on customers car to protect it from uv?
You can. It's your choice. I did a comparison on one side of my own vehicle lights and without polishing them at all they both started to re-oxidized after ten months. We don't have a garage so the cars sits out in the sunlight all the time. If clients have a garage, the lights will stay clear a lot longer. Probably a year and six months, and that's without polishing them. I strongly advise clients to polish their headlights each month or no later than every 3 months to extend the clarity of the headlights.
@@karkule5919 I guess you're referring to the vapor treatment. Nothing much happens. I'd wait at least a couple of days before polishing. Although it doesn't need polishing for the foreseeable two months. If you're not using the vapor method then certainly in the end you will polish the lights. Never heard of waxing the headlights though😆That term generally applies to the paint on the vehicle.
If the car is parked without a garage, and no polishing is done at all, it's about 10 to 12 months. If polished every 3 months, up to 3 years. Perhaps 4 years. I'm about to drop another video that shows if the treated lights are treated every 3 months with metal polish, the clarity will remain.
This video is not a process that shows you the beginning of removing headlight oxidations. Rather this is showing you how you prepare the lens after all the 320, 600, 800, 1000, 2000, grit sanding is done. The video comes in at the 3000 grit process for the vapor application and how you can apply the acetone vapor to the headlights without spilling or dripping the chemical onto the headlight lens. When the customer sees you drip the stuff onto their headlights, you're going to feel like crap. There's a lot of RUclips videos out there that'll show you the beginning process. I'm showing you guys something that I know you guys are running into and how you can solve the drip chemical spill onto the headlights that will happen with the way the vapor tool is currently designed. So what I modified is real. It's not clickbait. Try to find other RUclips videos that'll tell you the truth about this. I'm showing this because I'm just keeping it real. If some of you guys are new to this field and you want my "keep it real" training that you won't get hardly anywhere else, check my link for my training videos.
Should you put a clear coating on it after that process?
i just used this vapor product on a old car with prep and no polishing just the try it out ... the results are outstanding would you ceramic coating afterwards on customers car to protect it from uv?
Is it not maybe better to do a ceramic coating after this to ensure the headlight is protected for longer ? Thanks for the tip !!!
You can. It's your choice. I did a comparison on one side of my own vehicle lights and without polishing them at all they both started to re-oxidized after ten months. We don't have a garage so the cars sits out in the sunlight all the time. If clients have a garage, the lights will stay clear a lot longer. Probably a year and six months, and that's without polishing them. I strongly advise clients to polish their headlights each month or no later than every 3 months to extend the clarity of the headlights.
@@karkule5919 I guess you're referring to the vapor treatment. Nothing much happens. I'd wait at least a couple of days before polishing. Although it doesn't need polishing for the foreseeable two months. If you're not using the vapor method then certainly in the end you will polish the lights. Never heard of waxing the headlights though😆That term generally applies to the paint on the vehicle.
Sweet😮
Beautiful job. How long does this treatment last?
If the car is parked without a garage, and no polishing is done at all, it's about 10 to 12 months.
If polished every 3 months, up to 3 years. Perhaps 4 years.
I'm about to drop another video that shows if the treated lights are treated every 3 months with metal polish, the clarity will remain.
You guys that use this need to add a broad tip to cover large areas in just one pass.
This video is not a process that shows you the beginning of removing headlight oxidations. Rather this is showing you how you prepare the lens after all the 320, 600, 800, 1000, 2000, grit sanding is done. The video comes in at the 3000 grit process for the vapor application and how you can apply the acetone vapor to the headlights without spilling or dripping the chemical onto the headlight lens. When the customer sees you drip the stuff onto their headlights, you're going to feel like crap.
There's a lot of RUclips videos out there that'll show you the beginning process. I'm showing you guys something that I know you guys are running into and how you can solve the drip chemical spill onto the headlights that will happen with the way the vapor tool is currently designed. So what I modified is real. It's not clickbait.
Try to find other RUclips videos that'll tell you the truth about this. I'm showing this because I'm just keeping it real. If some of you guys are new to this field and you want my "keep it real" training that you won't get hardly anywhere else, check my link for my training videos.