Yes, for PPF we use the red dot Olfa knife with carbon blades. The carbon blades require less pressure to cut through the PPF.

Let me explain the context of why I use the items the way I do, and I hope it clarifies my choices and methods. The Tornador with the bottle attachment has a place, and can even be used for the air vents like you said. However that tool doesn't have as much airflow as the standard Tornador used in the video. Instead of spending money on two tools (which I already have both) or instead of detaching the tool for the other, it's more efficient and effective to just use a dampened towel. There's less water going into the vents & buttons with my method than the bottled Tornador. I've already tested this as fact. Notice my towel isn't dripping. It's wrung out very well to create a "dampened" towel. I'm already blowing out the entire interior, so it's not efficient to carry 2 different Tornadors. It is more efficient to use the standard Tornador to blowout the interior, and use the dampened towel to wipe down surfaces as I go as well as use my method to get the vents, buttons, and crevices. As for using the Rinseless on the interior: yes, this is an off-label use of the product but it's also not a new concept. Go look at every Rinseless Wash Brand's KZbin channel and you'll see them showcasing the product being used on the interior. As mentioned in the video, this is the safest product to use on EVERY surface on the interior (and exterior). It's gentle yet effective at lifting dirt and oils. Even effective sometimes on *super light* staining. I choose this product as my 1st line chemical on interiors because my employees won't damage anything. By using this first it prevents them using an APC that may not be needed, or worse, they may have diluted incorrectly & stain/damage interior components (damaged interiors is the #1 mistake I see new detailers make in the groups & forums). I don't buy into the industry's marketing of a dedicated & labeled interior cleaner. It's yet another product for me to spend money on and take up shelf space. Another product my employees have to learn how to use. It makes more sense to use Rinseless where my product cost is like $0.0021 per 32oz bottle made. (This number is calculated and true in my spreadsheets). I do this for a living. Not for show on KZbin or act like I'm reinventing something. My intention is to help new detailers or business owners with more effective methods, and to save them from the traps in the industry. Give my methods a try at least once and see if it helps. Thanks for watching & Merry Christmas.

Your comment contributes nothing other than you trying to assert some form of ego to make you feel better about yourself. Hope it worked, but I also hope you have a better day. When/if you reply try providing something helpful that contributes to making the industry better, and for helping new detailers or those that may be struggling with common pitfalls. Being rude towards me does nothing except feel sorry for you. As for the hex lights, my customers love picking up their vehicles underneath them and taking photos of their clean car. Most of my customers have never seen that style of light, and several have bought a set for their own garage. The lights are there to enhance the customer experience. Any style of lights that looks cool in photos would suffice tbh.

Thank you for watching! I'm happy you've found the channel. I don't see many UTVs coming through my shop unless it's window tint.

@@leardi58 thanks for watching! I'll be bringing more content. Life's been super busy the last few months.

At the moment we've been using DIY Rinseless and love it. ONR and Wipeout are other great choices that we've had great experience with.

Customer saw the video and came back for custom hand-drawn designs.. lol jk. The car belonged to my service manager, and has PPF on the hood. He recently sold it for a GMC Sierra. It'll make content coming soon!

I agree. When I look at ceramic coatings I look at their performance track record, and I also look at health risks. Many coatings are very bad for your health as an installer. So that criteria alone has eliminated 90%+ of coatings on the market for me. With warranties on ceramic coatings- usually the brands will say "installer error" and then the installer has to eat the cost of the repair/redo. I do know of times coating companies have warrantied a coating failure or other mishap, but usually they'll say installer error.

I'm glad the video was helpful! Thanks for watching!

Our pleasure!

You're welcome! Thank you for watching! There's more content on the way.

PPF won't adhere properly to the textured plastics. The best thing to do is ceramic coat them for easier cleaning and UV protection.

Hey! Thank you for watching the video! I have actually already done a video on rinseless washing the wheels. It was one of the first ones made. Check out the channel and you'll find it. Thank you for supporting the channel! More content coming soon.

I agree, and that's a great comparison with military grade items. Thank you for watching!

You can likely use a hard card to lay them down. Hard to tell without seeing them. You can always send photos to our email [email protected] and we'll get back to you asap.

They're Columbia pants. Like PFG attire. Wicks water really fast, and is super light weight.

Thank you! Just tried C6 Ceramic Hydro today for the first time. I love everything about it! I'll be ordering a lot more!

I'll use the towel until it gets dirty, and then switch it. But normally one towel does the trick for most interiors. I'm using the Tornador air tool, with the psi around 90.

Yep. It goes through a lot of brush on the trails and the owner wanted to protect the paint. So now when the film is damaged, the paint will be fine underneath.

We don't normally offer detailing for side by sides, but we'll definitely install window tint, PPF, and ceramic coating to them!

Thank you so much!

On a really dirty vehicle use a power washer to knock off the grit and heavy dirt. Then you can do the rinseless wash.

At my shop we use a Rinseless Wash diluted 256:1 for glass cleaning. Rinseless Wash is pretty slick and the towel will glide if the glass isn't super hot. American Detailer Garage Breeze is also a great product that eliminates that rag drag you mentioned, even on hot glass.

You'd be surprised how many people struggle with getting streak free glass. A lot of factors can cause streaky glass.

This was their Evolution film.

@@ocdetailingnc awesome! That stuff is really sticky…I’m a little scared of it lol. Props to you 🫡

Hey! In the video I'm not using the DIY iron remover yet. The one I have is a prototype product with extremely low odor that is great for inside a closed shop. I haven't tried the DIY Iron yet, but I'm sure it's good. Definitely follow Yvan's directions with his products.

One spray on towel, one on panel is definitely enough. Diy very foamy for an iron remover.

This method will be great to efficiently prep your car for a ceramic coating. You may have to readjust how many panels you do at once depending on the weather conditions, but all the same steps still apply.

Usually I do, but not always doing the wash process.

@@McCoyMcMillan I can definitely do that! I still have all the same stuff in my shop. Good idea for a feature video!

In this video I used DIY Rinseless. I use their recommended dilution 256:1. The keg I got from Detail Kegs. You can also find kegs on some window tint and PPF supply websites. I'm happy to answer questions! Thank you for watching.

​@@ocdetailingncThank you sir.

​@@ocdetailingncBy the way what size is your Keg? I'm just trying to get an idea of what i would need for my shop. Also do you use the standard or heavy duty keg? I had no idea they even had a heavy duty until I just went on to thier website. Ordered thw DIY Rinseless I'm looking for a great rinseless I have tried a couple but havent found anything I'm real happy with. Thanks again for your help.

In the video I'm using a 5-gallon standard keg. I have two 5-gallons and two 3-gallons. The 3-gallon kegs are more portable. But if you have a long hose on the keg you don't really need to move it around. DIY Rinseless is what I'm currently using. American Detailer Garage Wipeout and Fuzion is equally amazing.

I hate that the audio messed up. We had to stop recording multiple times for various reasons, and during that we somehow messed up the audio. Thank you for watching!

Thank you for your support!

Thank you for tuning in and supporting the channel!

Thank you for tuning in!

I can see that happening. Perhaps it's more prevalent than I thought throughout many industries

Thank you!

Thank you for taking the time to watch the video! Your feedback means a lot in promoting and supporting the channel!

Just wait until he has those Pan the Organizer Products...

I'll be more than happy to make a video. It might be a long one, because there are several shampoo methods and efficiency tips to share. Stay tuned and I'll make it for you. The next video will be on how to use only Rinseless wash to prep for a ceramic coating, and then I'll put your suggestion next. The hurricane on the east coast has delayed filming, so I'll make them asap.

@@ocdetailingnc I appreciate it a lot, thank you!

Yes. I've had it for about 3-4 years now. It's been great!

Thank you for watching and supporting the channel!