Tint Slayer

Having great luck with Impact's Jr Pump Up, no issues and i drop it left and right. Also have a couple of the older 32oz Spraymaster to keep a bottle of extra slip or cleaner on hand.
 
 
 

They seem the same, the blue is like the blue kitchen sponge with scrubber that you can buy in walmart. I tried the blue but it didn't stay together like the white, not like it fell apart but the short time i used the blue i found little specs of it here and there and under the film one time. The white is more solid and doesn't break up. Just my brief experience with the blue, the white doesn't break off little bits like the blue did for me, the blue is for dishwashing so i don't think the need for it's composition to stay intact is as critical as the made for industry white.

I forgot about the important one! 

When you think that the customer service couldn't get any better, they hit you with a surprise! Awesome film and "Above and Beyond" service. Received all these today by surprise! @whitehog and Derek Vincent Vogler you and your team are awesome!

thank you for honest answers all of you. I do enjoy everything from detailing, tinting, to anything that relates with cars. I have decided to go with the PDR for now because the boss had me come in for hands on experience and I learned alot during the two hours, it didnt even feel like work. I enjoyed it so much because at the same time you learn to use diff stages of polish, wax so almost similar to detailing auto body. I actually accepted both jobs part time each right now so I can learn more detailing from the dealership and I can implement that all into my work later on.

I have been tinting for a very long time and I am forever searching for something to make removing glue from rear windows. Well I've found it. you can buy it at AutoZone for $7.99 or at Wal-Mart for $5.75. No more ammonia....Try it you'll see. spray it on, wait 10 minutes then wipe with a scrub pad and paper towels
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
4

Don't be hatin 

Here's the 45 fxtreme that metered perfect for you. If all these numbers match up. However your glass could be darker and it may fall below the 40% mark. 50 would be the safe bet but you may be ok with the 45.

Unnecc steps are cleaning the bottom edge after rolling the window up and then trying to tuck the film and having to heatgun almost everydoorglass before or after install
 
After about 25yrs of gasket wizards? If they scratched the bottom edge of the film? I would be removing or popping every seal instead 

I told you if you started up with this shit again, I'd ask you to leave. 
 
 

it ain't easy...
 
 

I'm a pimp on the side, you know what I'm saying. Once I get my money right and a sweet ass hat I'm going pro! You know what I'm saying! 

Dude you nailed it.  

You're like that negative black cloud dude in the shop that likes to make things suck for everybody with useless condescending comments. You also have a bizarre obsession with people's experience.

Definitely the solar fx ceramic. To many reported failures of the rayno. There's a recent thread on rayno I believe. 

seriously man do you think I'm just scratching up all the film and saying oh well? No I actually know different techniques and utilise all of them. I try and actually help here which seems like you just try and start trouble. What's the point of being here if you're just going to criticize everyone? 

I have some diff sizes and had them made/copyed the orig set from.early 90s

Nothing quite like tint on a black car

Civic hatch 

It's not a gasket wizard on an Unger. Warning do not attempt to make one out of the gallery wizard it will scratch the panel. 

Never had good luck with the orange crush. It always seemed as if it would try to "skip" across the film and leave marks. Maybe someone can answer if they changed the material to help keep that from happening?

Here's a pic of mine

Never used it or heard of it. Looks like it's only available online but for 3.50 a pack I have to try it

I have learned over the years that your goal should not be to cater to every customer base.  You have to be okay when people choose to go somewhere else because they feel you are priced too high.  As Jeff said, each and everyone of us dictate the price of our markets.  The key is to make sure the customer experience in your shop, the installation quality of your work, the product quality that you offer, and the reputation you build backs up that higher price.  You have to give the customer a reason to choose you first before the pricing.