Hi all:
I have to travel 40-60 miles through snow to meet with a client every week for the foreseeable future. Last week, the front of my perfectly detailed Volvo S60R got blasted by the trucks spreading sand of the highway (more like a rock spreader with some sand mixed in). I was literally sick after washing the car and seeing the damage. Chips on the paint, headlight covers and winshield. I re-detailed with speed-80, *7 and #26. It looks a little better, but I need to protect it from future damage
The best solution I can find is the 3m Invisi-Shield. Here's the link if you want to see it. Has anybody ever used this product?
Everyone on the forums thinks this is the best solution. It evidently works well on vehicles in Montana and Wyoming
Invisi-Shield installation requires that I strip the wax off the front of the car, so the plastic will adhere to the paint. Has anybody ever done this? How do I do it without damaging the paint? Is there a way to ensure that the wax is completely off?
As always, your input is highly appreciated
Clay
I have to travel 40-60 miles through snow to meet with a client every week for the foreseeable future. Last week, the front of my perfectly detailed Volvo S60R got blasted by the trucks spreading sand of the highway (more like a rock spreader with some sand mixed in). I was literally sick after washing the car and seeing the damage. Chips on the paint, headlight covers and winshield. I re-detailed with speed-80, *7 and #26. It looks a little better, but I need to protect it from future damage
The best solution I can find is the 3m Invisi-Shield. Here's the link if you want to see it. Has anybody ever used this product?
Everyone on the forums thinks this is the best solution. It evidently works well on vehicles in Montana and Wyoming
Invisi-Shield installation requires that I strip the wax off the front of the car, so the plastic will adhere to the paint. Has anybody ever done this? How do I do it without damaging the paint? Is there a way to ensure that the wax is completely off?
As always, your input is highly appreciated
Clay
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