Always thought the spray dressings give a very nice even glossy finish that doesn't sit on top of the tyre rubber. It does however require a certain amount of cleanup round the wheel and 4 crescent shaped "moons" on the driveway when you move the car
Tyre dressing shouldn't be glossy at all, it is supposed to leave a nice matte finish just like what a brand-new tyre looks like which in this case kinda defeats its purpose.
@@reflexcoil9808depends on what your going for. That's a subjective take. That's why they make different tire shines. Some more matt, some more Shiney.
I don't know why he would say that. But some wheels look ugly on certain cars, and colors of the cars. Such as an all white car, no black accents, clear windows, and black wheels... While I'm here I think white wheels look dumb on any car that's not white! There I said it lol
Depends on the car and color. I just put a set of 18 inch chrome wheels on a gorgeous Electric Green 99 Mustang GT. Just a classic look. No way would black wheels look good on it.
glazed donuts are only meant for eating not on tires. for once I'm glad he did wipe it off now it won't spray paint his fenders with hot shine 😅. though I never would use solvent dressings they turn brown and are a pain. use water based dressing save $ and time cleaning it when reapplying.Suds lab dressing , Chem guys vrp or Tire Kicker are all fantastic and can be bought in gallon and fileted if you want for cheap. 👍 great job though
It just looks like a soft bristle brush that you use on your rims. Since he's going over it with a towel( to reduce sling), it won't matter what applicator you use. Just start with a super clear tire, otherwise you might end up with a greasy mess, depending on what you used last time.
