Dry Ice Machine For Your Garage - The IC 022 EVO - Exclusively at Obsessed Garage!

It's here, and this is going to change everything. The ICS model IC 022 EVO is going to be the entry into OG Spec dry ice cleaning, and one that will work in your garage without spending over $100k on a setup. Even with our underpowered Fiac air compressor, it functions pretty darn well. It's clear to me that this machine is going to be a workhorse when it comes to cleaning trims, small parts as I take them off, engine bay detail, and general maintenance cleaning. Scott from Dryce Nation walks us through the use of this machine.
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Stay tuned for more crazy!

[@jmking7]

Matt going back and forth with Scott on what he wants for a personal ice delivery is hilarious 😂

[@trojan6530]

Totally...🤣🤣cracking me up

[@MultiTerpen]

Looks like you found yourself a new best friend! :)

[@JimG89887]

I feel like Scott doubles as the branch manager of a certain paper company in Scranton, PA when he’s not slinging dry ice machines.

[@CRVB7]

Dryice Mifflin

[@0for30]

And "Scott" totally is a fake name that that certain branch manager would use as a fake one lololol

[@Thkfast]

Matt, that guy, Scott, has a way of explaining things that is out of this world! I love it.

[@MT0070]

If only my wife would look at me the way Matt looks at that dry ice machine...

[@stephenleach4808]

If you want to solve your dry ice storage issue, and you don't mind spending even more money, buy yourself a -80C freezer to store the dry ice. We use one in our laboratory at work, and it keeps the dry ice for weeks rather than days. This way you could order a smaller amount, and not have to worry about it sublimating within a day or two. Its not a viable solution for large quantities of dry ice, but for 40-50lbs it would work well. Its not a cheap solution, but it is a solution.

[@vaxogoguadze4356]

And what solution are u talking about?

[@QantonisQ]

I never had thought that we would clean cars with dry icing but man, I can't wait to try it out in the future!

[@llAdriennell]

These two are hilarious together. You guys should hang out on video more often

[@NiarativOrez]

I’m gonna say it. Holy shit. Every car guy needs this.

[@AndreasHappyfarm]

"I don't want to do the work, I just want to know that I could if I wanted" this is me. That's my life :-)

[@jeffc6832]

I don't understand the attitude of people that are being critical of this because it is too expensive. If you think it is too expensive, it isn't for you and no one cares what you think about it. This is for professionals that have the capability to become extremely profitable with equipment like this...or for rich dudes that have the means to buy it. Can I afford one? Heck no but I'm not crying about it or complaining because some rich guys can. But if I was a younger dude running a detail shop, I would find a way to finance it and put it to work so that it pays for itself quickly. Who knows...maybe in 10-15 years the costs on these will come down and it will be just like buying a pressure washer.

[@MarcWenning]

I thought matt was going to have a heart attack when he used that on his paint, lol.

[@toothfixer]

The look on Matt's face when he cleaned the bottom of the trunk mat... this guy gets it. LOL!

[@connorsmith6546]

Add this to the list of things I don’t need but now want... this channel is a really bad influence 😅

[@dougl3497]

$10k for the machine, for those wondering. Also needs a good air compressor

[@drinkindreamin9883]

And 500 a month for ice 😳

[@mirrorimagedetailing6819]

@@drinkindreamin9883 true, but I spend around $1500 a month in product. It would take a very long time to make it cheaper in the end. Still something to consider

[@FrenchValleyAirport]

@@drinkindreamin9883 That's where he lost me, he's talking about savings on cleaning products then says $500/mo. Matt has trouble pushing his 3k pressure washing setup

[@puritydetailing8472]

...or five thousand Euros if you buy direct...just saying

[@onkyo69]

That is a lot of money for this machine, my friend just bought one. The IC 020 that is the lowest machine. and for the machine + air dryer he paid (4850€ ) about 6k.

[@Musashi_XIV]

I was waiting for this guy to say "Just Kaboom it!!" Reminds me of the magic polish salesmen at every big car event.

[@ScottAles]

Except that this actually works. kzbin.info/www/bejne/enbEpH6bncihbMk

[@ittotaq]

There needs to be more closeups when shooting detail shots and not a wide shot. Or a tripod shot from 10ft away. I'm talking CLOSE. No point showcasing a product of we can't see it.

[@ScottAles]

Here's some action close up for you... kzbin.info/www/bejne/enbEpH6bncihbMk

[@McBoeingDrVr]

I’m not seeing the cleaning happening on a car that’s fairly clean.

[@ittotaq]

@@ScottAles I'm talking about his shots not actual footage. The way he's filming and editing.

[@tommybennett451]

Matt will still change the part out after he dry ice's it

[@transientfire8962]

The birth of Matty Ice!

[@timkinley1779]

Ice, ice, baby.

[@philsheldon2737]

Karcher are coming out with an all in dry ice machine this year apparently, wether it'll be cost effective though.

[@jeffc6832]

That definitely looks interesting vs. needing to have ice delivered when you're only using it occasionally. Just pick up a bottle of liquid CO2.

[@ScottAles]

@@jeffc6832 those bottles weigh 170 lbs. full.

[@TengizAdamashvili]

I like how you chose a car that looks brand new, freshly detailed, to showcase a cleaner....

[@ObsessedGarage]

I don't have junk cars.

[@ramrodson5461]

I can’t wait to clean my grandma’s dentures with this thing.

[@Mari0o0o]

It ain’t cheap but it does wonders! Glad to have you offer even more solutions for us.

[@R1SoDaRkLy]

I learned that I can use my 10K elsewhere. This seems to be a hassle for the normal enthusiast. But to each his/her own.

[@schapediddly]

I called it. Knew this man couldn't live without owning one of these. But I will say, I respect it.

[@hallcrash]

The local energy providers in my area, propane/fuel oil, sell dry ice. On a smaller scale it's more then $2 a pound. But its available when needed.

[@jdaspects]

Exactly, bring the 0.50 cent a lb down to USA 50lb min is 2.10 a lb

[@bcastromusic]

Will it be able to clean yellow zinc nuts & bolts and cast aluminum like the big gun? Those were two of the most impressive areas of the M3 dry ice series. I'd be able to easily clean all the cast aluminum parts and nuts and bolts w/o having to buy new bolts or send out parts for vapor honing etc..

[@geo5162]

Forget the 488 in a garage. That thing needs to be cleaning Boats/Yachts. Steam clean for some things on the boat but that thing on Isinglass, canvas and stainless would be a huge money maker. Some kid with a few of those at the marina could make a fortune. The bottom diver has a gas compressor on his boat lots of yachts have High HP compressors. Stay tuned for more crazy, Oh wait that's Matt's line.

[@mohawkmike142]

A whole video of cleaning a clean car and parts. Show the real freaking world. This show shop few people have.

[@sp33der617]

First use case for me: I'd be cleaning every tool in my tool box with this thing.

[@ScottAles]

Exactly what I did, even my grandfather's tools from 80 years ago.

[@sp33der617]

@@ScottAles Big fan Scott. Love the vids you're in. Keep making appearances.

[@johnwalters878]

I have been waiting for this for my shop. Will be seriously considering this. No it won’t do it all, but what a help !

[@rscrod]

Get an old deep freezer and put the 12 x 12 cube in it. I worked with dry ice you can get it to last a long time. We never plugged it in. We mixed it with alcohol and it evaporates when it hits the air. Notice the fluid under the ice grater. What was that? Are you spraying ice pellets at a size of a pin? I think not. It is an insulated box to keep the ice cold and a mixing process with air and an orifice of dry ice liquid. Never wet because the ambient air evaporates it. It can make a thin peice of steel real brittle. This is a heat treating process. Notice he said it will not remove fresh grease. This is a cleaning operation not a striping operation. I can see this as a great job operating system. You can go from job to job. Word travels fast. You could set up outside and all ready. I could see a small shed set up. Now the BIG ISSUE, the PRICE. This will be the game stopper. No way is there $10,000 in that. I am talking about this unit in video. I am for capitalism, but show me the build price. Man again this could be a huge money maker if you count the little car shops.

[@ScottAles]

The dry ice used in almost all machines worldwide comes in a 3mm pellet form. No cubes or blocks. Using a freezer helps but doesn't prevent full sublimation. But as you correctly stated, it slows the process down a lot. The water under the machine and near the storage container comes from the frost or ambient air forming frost from the relative humidity in the space. Even though Matt's shop has a low percentage humidity, it's still 35-40%. Like when you set a glass of ice tea on a desk. It will sweat. This small machine does not have the power to remove thick grease or cosmoline. Our larger 310S version will do this easily. We have a fully enclosed DryceLab with air filtration and climate control. Everything works much better in this space. Ah.. the $10k price! Too much? The lowest cost alternative before Matt and I offered this machine in the US I could find was $20k. We knocked it down a fair amount I would say. if I gave these away for $0.00 you still need the compressed air solution. Another $15k. And creating the infrastructure to bring things like this to market involve high risk, exchange rates, large purchase quantities, ( I bought several hundred thousand $ worth to start) and a proper marketing platform that is advanced like Matt's. So yeah, these things cost money to create and present. We've sold 36 machines so far this year with many of our clients working them daily at $150/hour. Just to put it in perspective, if someone borrowed $10k for a year, the interest cost of 5% is $2.00/working day or .26 cents an hour. We typically use 25 -30 lbs of dry ice an hour or $18.00 at the higher number. The larger machines which cost up to $45k and require $35k compressors charge $250/$300 per hour. So the EVO at $150 is roughly half. It's okay to sit on the sidelines till other machines come to market for less, but the benefits for those persons will have to wait also. That's why I sprung for the $80k+ big system and launched the brand 2+ years ago. www.drycenation.com My choice was to charge enough to be fully available to assist in every aspect of the machine and its' use. Since nobody understands what I have learned over the last 2.5 years. That takes time, time I'm more than willing to invest for those who make the purchase. Once there is a company who sees a larger market opportunity, a production line will lower the costs and I'll no longer need to support people one by one. So my margins will also be less. In 1990, the lowest cost pressure washer you could buy was $1,600. Now they're as low as $50. But that takes a huge manufacturing line to reduce costs. I'm fiercely supportive of the folks who purchased already and look forward to many more. I remember buying my first Segway, they were quite expensive and required us to actually take a training class in person (Disney for me) before taking delivery. Think hoverboards now! Hang in there, the costs and ease of entry will come eventually!

[@franciscovasquez4555]

i see how a detail shop this would work for. cool tech amigo, keep up the greart content

[@crxman33]

Im a detailer and I want it bad ;) Seriously though I see unlimited uses for this

[@ScottAles]

You're correct. I've been playing for two years and discover something that blows my mind daily. Like that gum I removed in 10 seconds from my friends cloth F150 seats.

[@timkinley1779]

@@ScottAles I think using it on my lawn mower engine area would be perfect. I'm not a big fan of getting those areas wet.

[@alfredomartinez2615]

What about adapting a Yeti TUNDRA 75 HARD COOLER to accommodate your 150lbs of dry ice?

[@drsevrin100]

Will it take off water spots?

[@nolanohana]

Penultimate detailing tool, full stop. 😎

[@henrycollins2478]

A one hour wash and talk and now this? What is this, Christmas?

[@ScorpionRanchTX]

I'm guessing this machine isn't powerful enough to clean off engine grime? The next tier up machine was dismissed, but that is probably the one that I would want.

[@cautilli]

Why not try the karcher ice blasting machine with integrated dry ice production from liquid CO. They sell for 11k euros. Seems more convenient to have it always ready to go, and cheaper on the long run.

[@cwcole02]

We need some dry ice slow motion cleaning.

[@UaeDelta]

DRY ice ASMR pls.

[@BLUEDRAGGON777]

He is right the regular guy in there garage don't need all that ice

[@jdmsnail2505]

I am purchasing one of these this week to start a small business on the side, what size or what compressor do you recommend ? thanks!

[@ObsessedGarage]

You need a compressor that has a minimum of 28.2 CFM and a dryer is required. If you contact [e-mail], we can get you set up!

[@mohanad70]

Can rubber parts, electrical parts, or leather be damaged? Thanks for the nice video

[@marceloym75]

Awesome stuff guys! thanks for sharing!

[@b3passat19]

Would holding a shop vac near the item being cleaned to help minimize dust. Like when drilling something to help capture burrs.

[@notta3d]

Matt is rubbing off. He said "it's so frickin easy to move around the shop."

[@robertfowler217]

How does it work on leather or fabric seats will it remove blue jean transfer

[@1337Hans]

Rousseau has an amazing line of carts that'd be great for this (multitek). Decently expensive but like everything they do second to none in quality\customization.

[@user-yl1zp5kp5k]

What are you cleaning clean details for?

[@TSnowy23]

Im like Scott, that looks fun & addictive 👍

[@benjamindriveclean8020]

15:58... this is a detailing channel, everyone expects the foot pedals to be clean :D Great video ! :D

[@johnmbell4642]

Cool Matt Real cool🥶

[@Gadget0343]

I have a question on this, if you know. I renovated an armored personal carrier for the local Sheriff's Office many years ago. Trying to get thing repainted I was looking for ways to get the very old paint removed and contacted the Army for recommendations. They told me when they renovate tanks and APCs on the depot level they use dry ice to blow the paint off. They said ice pellets are shot into the paint and as it breaks through like sand blasting does, it gets under the paint and lifts it off in huge sheets as the dry ice expands. I am guessing what they are doing is a bit more powerful than this, but I am guessing it is the same type of thing just does not blow the paint off. Am I right?

[@ScottAles]

You are correct. Method, settings, distance, lots of factors as you figured out.

[@Autoshyne79]

I want one ! Is there anywhere I can take training to use the dry ice machine

[@lewisfisk]

I wonder how safe it would be to store the dry ice in a lab freezer. Since you would be storing it at the same temperature.

[@billallen3696]

What does 2 levels more severe than "obsessed" look like? You are looking at it. BTW, is this toy any good on teeth?

[@woodburn2597]

Don't do that stand and look at me like that 😂😂😂

[@BarbWaltersMusic]

So watching this and watching the Ammo video on it, does it or doesn't it put a ton of dirt in the air that gets on everything?

[@ObsessedGarage]

If you clean some crappy old car, it's going to destroy your entire place. You need a dedicated shop bay for that.

[@BarbWaltersMusic]

@@ObsessedGarage thanks Matty

[@merbesfield]

@@ObsessedGarage just bc a car is dirty doesn’t mean it’s “crappy”. There are plenty of older classic cars that have dirt and grime. You may want to think before speaking. Just saying. I think this machine and the bigger ones are amazing but to dis cars as crappy dirty isn’t helping to impress me or other potential clients. Especially your comments about Detailers not being able to afford one of these, that was personally a turn off. No I’m not a Detailer. If I was a Detailer I would be all over it. As a serious hobbyists w many cars/trucks to maintain, as well as being OCD, I am personally very interested in a machine like this. I will do my research.

[@jamesbubnick]

From the 1 hour mark you mention white stuff on the rubber, that is bloom and a major issue within the industry, you're not going to get it off with WD-40 as it's a result from the production process. I'm also assuming those parts have particulated coating, has a texture and not smooth. If it's particulate it's most likely a GBIE coating(great stuff, high quality, excellent performance). If you're just cleaning it a few times, ie not hundreds I'd probably use MEK to get it clean. That should not harm the coatings or lead to failure as long as they were properly applied in production, cured properly, and have good adhesion to the substrate. If you'd like to discuss more reach out to me.

[@Toxicdemon2]

When for example I'd wanna clean a mid sized engine like a 2.0 tfsi Audi engine. About how many kilo's of dry ice would that take ? Or for a entire motorcycle ?

[@ObsessedGarage]

50-100 pounds would likely do it well.

[@safewaycart]

Plastic gets brittle and brittle if you stress the material with fast and extreme temperature cycles. Be aware that using this machine for cleaning the engine bay under the hood will shorten the lifespan of plastic items like liquid reservoires, rubber hoses (!), caps, plastic fasteners, clips and cable collectors.

[@christopherjones8025]

Right let’s hit it with -108 c

[@christopherjones8025]

Not sold in the whole dry ice cleaning.

[@JamesSmith-lb4hv]

having experience using a larger dry ice cleaning unit, but smaller than a 40k unit. This is not nearly the concern you're thinking it may be. I've spent an hour plus blasting paint off metal and then was able to pick it up with my bare hands. I've cleaned composites and plastics with ease. The amount of exposure to any one place is really very low - if it cleans 1 inch in .5 seconds there simply isn't enough time for the temperature transition.

[@safewaycart]

@@JamesSmith-lb4hv it depends on many factors: the dimensions of the object, temperature delta, and exposure time are key

[@andrewhurstcars]

Very nice, but I think high-end home garages would be better off with the Karcher Dry Ice Blaster IB 10/8 L2P - with integrated dry ice production from a liquid CO2 tank, so eliminating all the delivery and sublimation problems for non-professional users.

[@ScottAles]

It certainly eliminates the sublimation issue, but the storage and handling of 170+ lbs steel high pressure cylinders is another thing all together.

[@andrewhurstcars]

@@ScottAles storage isn’t an issue, as the CO2 tank sits on the same trolley as the Karcher, which is about the same size trolley that the unit in Matt’s video is sitting on - and takes up far less space than a 500lb dry ice container. As for handling, yes the trolley will be heavier, but far outweighed by advantages of no regular ordering & deliveries of dry ice, no large separate storage bin in garage, no time pressure to use up dry ice, and no dry ice loading into machine.

[@ScottAles]

@@andrewhurstcars You convinced me to try it. So I could see if it would be better as you suggest. But quickly found out they do not sell it here in the US. Then I tried to buy the liquid dry ice but nobody delivers to my zip code with that style of bottle. Any suggestions? I really want to compare it...

[@andrewhurstcars]

@@ScottAles sounds like you’ve got the US market wrapped up with your model Scott! Over here in Europe though, it may well be a viable alternative.

[@ScottAles]

@@andrewhurstcars There will be many new machines enter this space in the coming days. It's time has come. Plenty of room for solutions, we have 1 so far. The passion and people behind the brands will also determine some success and benefits. I've always maintained that my competition is only in my mirror.

[@mircanika7770]

Well done. Excellent questions :-)

[@JBaek24]

But what about all the dirt/grime/gunk all flying around in your shop when using the machine in your garage? I don’t know if I want to use that in my garage without some protection of my stuff in the garage OR containing all the stuff flying out.

[@DK-lz7kg]

I wonder if having a vaccuum sucking in air right next to the debris would help 🤔

[@henrycollins2478]

@@DK-lz7kg I was thinking about that, I think there’s one problem. Maybe two. The first is that you’d need a crazy amount of suction and the other is would the different attachments be able to withstand the cold temperature

[@ObsessedGarage]

We addressed that at the beginning. The stuff we clean in this video won't be an issue. If you are doing restorations, you'd need a dedicated shop.

[@Hiram_streams]

How can I purchase one of these bad boys

[@iTrove]

Curious about whether things like plastics or rubbers will become brittle,, yeah yeah.. understand the limited time on it. Just curious. Very cool… my wife is even thinking of home uses.

[@ObsessedGarage]

That can happen if you stay too long on one area.

[@ScottAles]

Rubber is no problem, thin plastics if over exposed will be very fragile and shouldn't be moved until back to room temp.

[@blanco_954]

Matt lost me at "we don't care about mobile detailing guys" this is for us rich folks that can afford to spend 10k and the compressor to run it. LoL mobile detailing allows me to buy tools and machines to run a successful business. I am an entrepreneur and early adopter of equipment to make me more efficient. Time is money 💰

[@lasanchaadventures3567]

I've been talking to my lady for the past two days about opening a mobile dry-ice cleaning business or maybe starting small out of the garage. I'll keep watching these videos to gain more knowledge

[@rcobsesssed]

How can that possibly NOT scratch the ceramic coating. I can’t brush past my ceramic without a perfect microfiber without marring it. (CSL/EXO). I’d spend the money but I think I’ll give Matt 6mo before even considering it.

[@toothfixer]

doesn't scratch it but I'd imagine it would remove it just as easily as it removes grime on a bare metal

[@Pierriewargen]

@@toothfixer obviously you wont use it with the same settings and distance when cleaning paint vs cleaning gritty stuff.

[@JamesSmith-lb4hv]

definitely setting related. i've used a blaster to explicitly remove enamel off a metal lathe, and also switch over to cleaning plastic, composite and painted parts without issue.

[@ImblackUSA]

Would it be cheaper for someone to do this professional? I only have like 1-3 cars I'd use it on.

[@FrodeLøtvedt]

That car looks pretty spotless from the start. I'm sure it doesn't need dry ice blasting.

[@weaner232323]

Can you not just keep some dry ice in the freezer? Surely it would still sublimate but at a slower rate?

[@ocdetailingocd3253]

Can we safely use it around fresh paint? They leave an enormous mess and if I could use this on rubber gaskets instead of my plastic razorblade or steamer, that'd be great.

[@ScottAles]

Yes, it work wonderfully on the entire exterior trim and does not harm the painted surfaces. The only place to be careful is the glass. If there is a chip or crack in any glass, the solid CO2 will fill that void, then sublimate into a gas which is a thermal expansion issue. Basically, if you get too close to the chip/crack, it will crack more. So I stay 1' away from the surface of all glass products. After 27 months and 120+ cars, I finally found out the hard way a few weeks ago!

[@ocdetailingocd3253]

@@ScottAles thank you for all that. I imagine it was an exciting mistake 😂. Thank you again, I need all the information I can get with the price of machine.

[@scottkalbfeld8903]

Is it just me or are the things not as clean as he is claiming they are? or as clean as you would want them to be.

[@ScottAles]

You have to see it in person to really appreciate what's happening. But again, you still have to wipe with an all purpose cleaner or spray detailer to be perfect.

[@Nissan370_z]

I'm ordering the autooltech dryice cleaning machine that costing me 1,600 and I hope it works out like this one .

[@ObsessedGarage]

Ha, ha…. It will not.

[@brianmchale6668]

There has to be a down side. Does this affect the life of plastics and weather stripping etc etc etc???

[@ObsessedGarage]

It doesn’t.

[@ourhistorychannel]

How to get this in the Netherlands?

[@msi4226]

does it have a built in air compressor or require to connect to an external air compressor

[@ObsessedGarage]

You need a large compressor.

[@sreyash]

Game changer!

[@JC-tm6wh]

Will it clean scum off of shower doors? I found nothing will so far.

[@timkinley1779]

I use a steamer and microfiber towel. Works perfect.

[@vaxogoguadze4356]

What amount of ice u will need to clean cars bottom? Pls answer someone ( average size car like Pius or Camry )

[@ObsessedGarage]

You'd probably need about 500 pounds.

[@lordmaximus]

I need this!

[@Kart_Freak]

Vanilla Ice would be proud.

[@buckhorncortez]

Ice, Ice, baby...

[@rafamercado9225]

Hi Guys. Can Dry Ice be used to clean interiors like bucket seats fabric?

[@ObsessedGarage]

Yes, it can.

[@rafamercado9225]

@@ObsessedGarage With your experience. How long would it take to clean an entire car with this machine? Considering the interior and engine bay being on a 7 out of 10 conditions.

[@toddreaves1972]

Why not a bigger hopper?

[@MuffinMan0521]

I'm curious why these generally cost $100k. Is there certain parts that are made out of exotic moon rocks or do they use some manufacturing process that costs a lot?

[@ScottAles]

Bigger dry ice machines cost $45k, then the compressed air systems to power them are $30k, then the dedicated space to control the noise and dust plus the two post lift and a bunch of support pieces add up to that big number. Ask my wife, she wrote the checks.

[@A.J.Villanueva]

I’m ready to buy one.

[@Tdaz250]

Alright I gotta ask(maybe it got answered I’m only half way through the video) but how is it you graze your wrist and you don’t want to do that(when he was putting on gloves) but it doesn’t harm paint and such ?

[@ScottAles]

I was using another brand machine when the supply hose blew off. It apparently wasn't crimped properly from new. Raked across my arm at zero clearance. The other time was when I was cleaning a small part, I didn't wait for the gun to completely finish purging, (again, another brand that delays when you release trigger more than ICS) as I moved the part with the WRONG hand I shot myself again, zero clearance. Like a pressure washer, see what happens if you spray your wrist at zero distance using a zero tip. Versus 1-2'. In the end, everyone is simply going to be a disbeliever like me until you actually use the machine. Human nature, all good.

[@dcsmith3791]

Well Done!

[@rschwartz4252]

Can this ne used with wood beams, framing?

[@southtrunk]

the industrial application for these machines are mold and smoke remediation

[@TannerRE]

my brain can't comprehend how you can feel pieces of dry ice bouncing off the rim and hitting your skin, but those pieces aren't somehow abrading the surface.

[@ScottAles]

Science, and not the Fauci kind!

[@Jeeper1378]

I heard if you turn the power way down Matt can wash his hands after pp’ing with it? 😆

[@johnwalters878]

This would be amazing on emblems.

[@ScottAles]

It is liberating for that.

[@timkinley1779]

All of the badges and emblems that get gunked between the lettering. Sometimes removing and replacing those isn't viable. For me, cleaning all of the slits and mesh in the winshield cowl would be glorious. Not to mention the sunroof tracks area.

[@bigcaposama4907]

Bro I jus sit here and watch this guy …… boom 2 -3 hours gone 🙂

[@asasas12312]

He's like Michael Scott from the office :D

[@mozartcarclassics]

So the machine takes 3mm pellets and makes them smaller? Why not make them smaller right away?

[@Pierriewargen]

Probably industry standard size, and some applications might use that size. Also, positives i can see are: easier to scoop bigger particles and holds temperature better. Just guesses though.

[@daylansmobiledetailing]

How much of a mess does this make on day doing an undercarriage ?

[@ObsessedGarage]

It gets pretty nasty. You really want to do the underside of a car in a booth or dedicated bay that you can blow out after you are done.

[@PristineAutoDetailing]

Would be great for gum on carpet for sure

[@ScottAles]

Yes, it is.

[@FixitFred]

What this needs is a cart like ztfab welding carts.

[@deweberis2709]

Yes, but the most important question wasn't answered: can it INSTA freeze my beer 🤔

[@mozartcarclassics]

Just put the beer in the bucket for 20 seconds.

[@timkinley1779]

I like the way you're thinking.