Car Dealership Detailing In Action!

Awesome. Looks like he used Automagic BC2 products from some of his other videos. That stuff is pretty much a filling glaze isn't it? Would love to see him work on the black car the lot manager told him about in the video.
 
Eeelectric VoVo with the eelectric injun going to a car episode.... lol. Painful to watch, especially around the emblems.
 
Must be "international services" because he moves from country to country avoiding angry car owners. This is why it's so hard to explain why prices vary so much.
 
Amazing, how did he NOT burn/warp the plastic bumpers, or take off the emblems! That's talent right there, I don't care what anybody says, that's talent.......(in my best Larry the Cable Guy voice)
 
I wonder how many times he's gotten the power cord wrapped around the buffer!?! He's swinging that thing around like mad and it came very close a few times. Not a pretty site when it happens either! ;)
 
Ugh, this guy again. Check out his other videos where he "polishes" rubber trim. He has been brought up on several other forums, and the product that he uses is Automagic BC-2 and contains heavy fillers.
 
Oh look, another Jeff Suggs video....:geez



And IIRC, he posted here earlier this year. I wonder if he's out there right now, reading this.
 
autoaesthetica said:
Shame, BC2 is a decent product when you actually have a situation for it.



What would be a good situation for it? I remember Fermani mentioned it before but I can't remember what was said about it.
 
I've had the pleasure of fixing some of this guy's work! He does lots of work for dealerships in the area and my customer took it to the dealer to have fence stain removed. Needless to say I spent 15 hours if I remember right on his MDX! Thanks Jeff! Keep up the good work! I think they make other pads for rotaries?? A man could make good money just following behind this guy doing clean-up work!
 
Not to defend the "work" that all are throwing down on, however there is a total "missing" of why such takes place.

Most here have not a "clue" of how a new car or used car dealership works, what management people are in place, how those who are management are under the "gun" of the daily operating control for each day, how penny's are dollars to these people.

They hire minmum wage employees and pound their butts everyday to "get the iron out the door and on the lot!".

These who are hired are also fired, daily, if they don't meet the "dollar figure per vehicle", if they butt heads with the "manager" of the new car or used car department, you know "the suits"!

Don't knock those who do the work, and yes, most don't have a clue of what most here know, but they "need a paycheck", no matter how small, so they do what they are told to do, to get the check.

Think about this before you say things about the person doing the job.

Instead, consider the business side of this and that the "suit" is who you should be addressing your opinions towards.

Grumpy
 
maxepr1 said:
A man could make good money just following behind this guy doing clean-up work!



I had that exact thought.





Ron Ketcham said:
Not to defend the "work" that all are throwing down on, however there is a total "missing" of why such takes place.

Most here have not a "clue" of how a new car or used car dealership works, what management people are in place, how those who are management are under the "gun" of the daily operating control for each day, how penny's are dollars to these people.

They hire minmum wage employees and pound their butts everyday to "get the iron out the door and on the lot!".

These who are hired are also fired, daily, if they don't meet the "dollar figure per vehicle", if they butt heads with the "manager" of the new car or used car department, you know "the suits"!

Don't knock those who do the work, and yes, most don't have a clue of what most here know, but they "need a paycheck", no matter how small, so they do what they are told to do, to get the check.

Think about this before you say things about the person doing the job.

Instead, consider the business side of this and that the "suit" is who you should be addressing your opinions towards.

Grumpy





Good point, Grumpy.



What bothers me most, and probably many others here, is that this type of work is the cause of the lack of understanding by the general public about what it takes to get "true" good results. They simply see the car has improved, but don't realize it is an illusion or that there is so much more potential. They are essentially selling a brand new Mercedes, then switching it for a used Kia.
 
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