anyone had car detailed at honda dealer in auburn?

Kristof

Banned
ok as the topic says i need my car waxed and i know the honda dealer in auburn does it for only 25 bucks. has anyone had any experince with them? do they hand wax it and if so what type of wax? i figure for that price would be same as gettign my own supplies and save me the time and effort. i have scratches all ove rmy paint i need to get rid of

 
i'd be very, VERY skeptical about getting good quality wax for 25. Chances are u gonna end up with more scratches. but it'll make the car look good for the moment.

 
You get what you pay for I used to work there as a tech. It looks good but doesn't last. The recon techs are very good at what they do, but they are flat rate. Which means the more jobs they get out in one day, the bigger the pay check. I recommend a guy in lisbon kevin davis. Very good. High quality wax. His business is davis detailing. His number is 576-5551

 
You get what you pay for I used to work there as a tech. It looks good but doesn't last. The recon techs are very good at what they do, but they are flat rate. Which means the more jobs they get out in one day, the bigger the pay check. I recommend a guy in lisbon kevin davis. Very good. High quality wax. His business is davis detailing. His number is 576-5551
anyone else used this gy before? idea on prices?

so what does everyone else use to wash there car with??

i like the two bucket method i will start doing that

 
i use a normal run of the mill car soap (blue coral) i think it soaps up well and its cheap so i dont have to feel bad about using a bunch of it.

i wash with a soft bristle brush on the end of a extendable stick. makes for ease of wasing up high and down low.

start with the roof and windows. then all the side (minus the lower foot)/hood/ trunk/ bumpers, then go back to the lower area. that keeps all the super dirty crap out the brush till the end.

 
use Lobstah! just look at the work he has posted on here with the beetles, and the jag etc. his work speaks for itself.

spend the extra couple bucks and have it done right.

 
Investing in a nice random orbital buffer, some basic pads, and some good polish and sealant (not store bought stuff) is never a bad idea as it's pretty easy to learn how to use it properly. Instead of paying someone else to do it, buy all your own stuff and it will pay itself off in the long run. Read up over at http://www.autopia.org.

 
I have used davis detailing many times. His work on black cars especially is the best I have seen. It will still be glossy weeks after. Not just for a few days.

 
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