This 2009 BMW M3 in Jerez Black had significant issues with swirls, scratches, and holograms in the paint that kept it from looking its best. But after 18 hours worth of compounding and polishing to bring it to a jeweled finish, the M3 once again looked its best! Follow Todd Cooperider of Esoteric Auto Detail as he walks us through the steps and challenges that detailers face when tackling major paint correction jobs like this one.
This is a summary, read the entire article here >>Detailing: It’s all about the contrast!
by Todd Cooperider | March 27th, 2012 |
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Contrast by definition is the state of being strikingly different from something else, typically something in juxtaposition or close association. So how does this apply to detailing? Find out…
This is a summary, read the entire article here >>Product Review: FLEX PE 14-2 150 Rotary Buffer
by Todd Cooperider | March 18th, 2012 |
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The FLEX PE 14-2 150 Rotary Buffer is a highly refined, German-engineered machine that costs $170 more than the industry standard Makita 9227c. Does more expensive mean better in this case? Read the review by Todd Cooperider of Esoteric Auto Detail to see what he thinks about it…
This is a summary, read the entire article here >>A New Home for Esoteric Auto Detail – New Albany, Ohio!
by Todd Cooperider | February 19th, 2012 |
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Esoteric Auto Detail has just moved into a brand new, state of the art detailing facility in New Albany, Ohio, and shares information about the new venture, upcoming plans, and provides images from within…
This is a summary, read the entire article here >>My detailing year in review…with plenty of images!
by Todd Cooperider | December 14th, 2011 |
Comments (55)
When I look back at the year in detailing for 2011, I quickly realize just how good it actually was. I have put together a collection of information on the year along with some of the best detailing images you’ll find on Ferrari, Lamborghini, Porsche, Bentley, etc.
This is a summary, read the entire article here >>Learn something new – Don’t read the instructions!
by Todd Cooperider | December 4th, 2011 |
Comments (26)
Product instructions provide a lot of useful information on how to get the most out of them, but does that mean they can’t be used in ways that are not listed on the label? If you limit yourself to just what’s on the label, you might end up limiting your skills and knowledge level…so learn something new – don’t read the instructions!
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