Best product on the market. One tip for tires......try a 2:1 and see if that is satisfactory before going straight to a 1:1. If you're like me, you'll find that a 2:1 mix ratio is great for tires, and all actually + you'll effectively have twice the amount of product for the original purchase price !!
I just found your channel and I'm so pleased I did, so here s a sub from London UK. I like the way you perform your tests . The comparison is very informative rather than simply showing your preferred dilution and telling us how good it is. Nice work.
Fantastic video. Really inspiring. Ie. It shows me what a great car valeting product video review ‘should’ look like. Really great work. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Over a decade ago I was told by a good mechanic who became a friend to use silicone lubricant spray on my door seals…. I’ve never been the type to detail my vehicles…. The doors would stick to my seals and they just didn’t feel good…. Immediately after spraying some silicone lubricant on them they felt better…. Im starting to detail my new truck and I’m glad I saw how you put this solution on your seals…. I ordered a couple of days ago and waiting on delivery… Im assuming you mix using distilled water??? If not please do tell…. Thanks
Great video! I'm going to use 1:1 for exterior trims but I can't decide between 1:3 or 1:5 for interior, what would you suggest? I couldn't gauge the difference over camera between 1:3 and 1:5 on the car door cards.
Honestly I can’t tell the difference between 1:3 and 1:5 in person either, they look pretty much the same. Personally for my interior panels I use GTECHNIQ matte dash as I like my interior to look factory, but I would suggest depending on how you like your interior to start with a 1:5 dilution ratio and see how it looks and go from there.
I used meguiars hybrid ceramic wax on my car back in Jan 22. If I got dirt spots on the plastic trim after driving in rain etc, I could hose it off no problem. Perl won't hose off. I have to get the wash mitt out . That's the major difference I've found . Definitely harder to clean than HCW
VRP is a great product and actually was my go to before I discovered Perl. It still would be my second choice to date! Having said that the major difference between the 2 and the reason why I prefer Perl over VRP is because Perl last longer and also is more repellent to dirt. But there is no wrong here I personally think these two products are almost on PAR. Also both products have a very similar price point, and even though With Perl you can dilute it and get more for your money, when I used to Apply VRP I also dilute it 1:1 in some occasions and great results. Hope this helps!
@@DetailProjects I could find VRP for a gallon for around 40 and Perl 4 liters for around 100. I wish I could step up to Perl, just not worth the price. Unless you think it would be that much of a difference? Edit can't you also dilute VRP or is it not strong enough for that?
I would just stick with VRP in this case and save yourself 60 Dollars. I always get these dressings in 16oz bottles because I do not go through that much and I don’t want the chemicals to spoil, so the price difference isn’t as bad .Depending on what your applying it on you can dilute the VRP 1:1 and it’s not really going to effect the integrity, it’s just not gonna be as “shiny”. To put it in in prospective when you dilute the VRP 1:1 you will get the same results as the Chemical Guys Silk Shine.
@@josephmarlowe9917 If you want something more permanent, deep, and natural then go for Solution Finish. They're tiny bottles (small bottle approx. 50ml costs around $20.00) but the contents go a long way. You could do ten scuttles with a small bottle and the effect lasts for 9-months to 2-years depending on conditions.
You can definitely use it undiluted for the applications you mentioned, in the video I just wanted to compare all the dilution ratios the manufacturer recommended.
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I use it 1:1 on exterior trims,they allways turn out great and last that way long time.
Nice demo
And the devil whispered in my ear: “Go full strength” 😈
Best product on the market. One tip for tires......try a 2:1 and see if that is satisfactory before going straight to a 1:1. If you're like me, you'll find that a 2:1 mix ratio is great for tires, and all actually + you'll effectively have twice the amount of product for the original purchase price !!
50% more (one-to-one doubles the bottle size. 2 to 1 triples it) but your point is valid and it's really good advice. Thx.
This is quite informative. I think 1:3 is best if you want to keep one dilution, 1:1 is good for tyres and 1:5 is not for anything.
I just found your channel and I'm so pleased I did, so here s a sub from London UK. I like the way you perform your tests . The comparison is very informative rather than simply showing your preferred dilution and telling us how good it is. Nice work.
Many Thanks for all the support!
Fantastic video. Really inspiring. Ie. It shows me what a great car valeting product video review ‘should’ look like. Really great work. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Over a decade ago I was told by a good mechanic who became a friend to use silicone lubricant spray on my door seals…. I’ve never been the type to detail my vehicles…. The doors would stick to my seals and they just didn’t feel good…. Immediately after spraying some silicone lubricant on them they felt better….
Im starting to detail my new truck and I’m glad I saw how you put this solution on your seals…. I ordered a couple of days ago and waiting on delivery…
Im assuming you mix using distilled water??? If not please do tell…. Thanks
I was looking like this perfect review of capro perl thank you !!
Great review
Thanks happy you enjoyed the video 🙏
I'm curious what ratios were used to finally blend it all together at the end.
Great video. Good comparison.
Man this was very useful. Thanks!!!
Great review man. Thanks!
Fantastic video mate, thank you very much
Nice demo thx. D from Belgium
Great video! I'm going to use 1:1 for exterior trims but I can't decide between 1:3 or 1:5 for interior, what would you suggest? I couldn't gauge the difference over camera between 1:3 and 1:5 on the car door cards.
Honestly I can’t tell the difference between 1:3 and 1:5 in person either, they look pretty much the same. Personally for my interior panels I use GTECHNIQ matte dash as I like my interior to look factory, but I would suggest depending on how you like your interior to start with a 1:5 dilution ratio and see how it looks and go from there.
@@DetailProjects Thanks so much. Will definitely be looking into GTECHNIQ matte dash and I'm really enjoying your content, keep up the good work!
@@DetailProjects I can recommend Solution Finish - Black Trim Restorer for heavily oxidised surfaces if you're looking for something good?
Thanks for the recommendation, I have been looking to try this product out!
If you can't choose between 1:3 and 1:5....Why not 1:4? Logic...no?
Fantastic video, sir
Dude this channel is definitely underrated keep up with the good videos dude 👍
Hi, besides hydrophobic... Is it also dust repellant? Thanks!
The manufacturer does not claim the product to be dust repellent and based on my experience with the product I don’t think it is.
@@DetailProjects thanks for the info!
I used meguiars hybrid ceramic wax on my car back in Jan 22. If I got dirt spots on the plastic trim after driving in rain etc, I could hose it off no problem. Perl won't hose off. I have to get the wash mitt out . That's the major difference I've found . Definitely harder to clean than HCW
I did 1:1 with Carpro Perl but came out runny, why is that?
Because it's a liquid.
Good vídeo
Exelent video
What would your opinion be on perl vs VRP or something similar?
VRP is a great product and actually was my go to before I discovered Perl. It still would be my second choice to date! Having said that the major difference between the 2 and the reason why I prefer Perl over VRP is because Perl last longer and also is more repellent to dirt. But there is no wrong here I personally think these two products are almost on PAR. Also both products have a very similar price point, and even though With Perl you can dilute it and get more for your money, when I used to Apply VRP I also dilute it 1:1 in some occasions and great results. Hope this helps!
@@DetailProjects I could find VRP for a gallon for around 40 and Perl 4 liters for around 100. I wish I could step up to Perl, just not worth the price. Unless you think it would be that much of a difference? Edit can't you also dilute VRP or is it not strong enough for that?
I would just stick with VRP in this case and save yourself 60 Dollars. I always get these dressings in 16oz bottles because I do not go through that much and I don’t want the chemicals to spoil, so the price difference isn’t as bad .Depending on what your applying it on you can dilute the VRP 1:1 and it’s not really going to effect the integrity, it’s just not gonna be as “shiny”. To put it in in prospective when you dilute the VRP 1:1 you will get the same results as the Chemical Guys Silk Shine.
I’m confused so it’s the same liquid in 3 bottles?
It’s the same product comparison with 3 different dilution ratios.
how about 1:10 , any one used like that ?
Use gummifix for matts
For me 1:5 is still too glossy for interior. I will try 1:7...
Just use water and be done with it
Does it last 3 mos in trim?
Outside plastic trim 3mos?
I can’t see Perl going that far, maybe a month or so is more realistic.
@@josephmarlowe9917 If you want something more permanent, deep, and natural then go for Solution Finish. They're tiny bottles (small bottle approx. 50ml costs around $20.00) but the contents go a long way. You could do ten scuttles with a small bottle and the effect lasts for 9-months to 2-years depending on conditions.
Why are you not using non-diluted for the tires or exterior rubber or plastic, ie, mudguards?
You can definitely use it undiluted for the applications you mentioned, in the video I just wanted to compare all the dilution ratios the manufacturer recommended.
Why can’t you go full strength ✌️👍🇨🇦
You can go full strength absolutely!
Thanks ✌️🇨🇦
No need to walk us throught what youre going to be doing for 5 minutes, just do it :)