Auto detailing





1) Any place in North West Jersey (Morristown Area) that does a good vette detail?
2) I figure the price to detail a car is subjective based upon condition?
3) If I were to go to Autobuff's and have a clean car, how long and how much?
Thanks,
John

John@autobuffs.net
Auto Buffs LLC.
2 Kerry Ct,; Suite E
Southampton, NJ 08088
609-859-0900
www.autobuffs.net
Authorized IFORGED Dealer
Custom Painting & Airbrushing
Pinstriping
Car Audio
Mobile Electronics & Video
Remote Car Starters / Alarms
Just so you know.

John@autobuffs.net
Auto Buffs LLC.
2 Kerry Ct,; Suite E
Southampton, NJ 08088
609-859-0900
www.autobuffs.net
Authorized IFORGED Dealer
Custom Painting & Airbrushing
Pinstriping
Car Audio
Mobile Electronics & Video
Remote Car Starters / Alarms





Just so you know.

John@autobuffs.net
Auto Buffs LLC.
2 Kerry Ct,; Suite E
Southampton, NJ 08088
609-859-0900
www.autobuffs.net
Authorized IFORGED Dealer
Custom Painting & Airbrushing
Pinstriping
Car Audio
Mobile Electronics & Video
Remote Car Starters / Alarms
I have traded PM's with J.P.M. @ AutoGeeks, and I will seek him out on the next run that we are both on to evaluate my car and discuss possible time and place.
I think its important that we support the vendors on the forum when efficient and cost effective.
JM




The owner's name is Jimmy and their number is (631) 271-3810.
If you tell him Andrew with the blue Cavalier and blue Z06 recommended you to him, then he should do right by you with the price too.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts





The owner's name is Jimmy and their number is (631) 271-3810.
If you tell him Andrew with the blue Cavalier and blue Z06 recommended you to him, then he should do right by you with the price too.
I have traded PM's with J.P.M. @ AutoGeeks, and I will seek him out on the next run that we are both on to evaluate my car and discuss possible time and place.
I think its important that we support the vendors on the forum when efficient and cost effective.
JM
John@AutoBuffs
I have traded PM's with J.P.M. @ AutoGeeks, and I will seek him out on the next run that we are both on to evaluate my car and discuss possible time and place.
I think its important that we support the vendors on the forum when efficient and cost effective.
JM

J.P.M. @ Autogeeks





Some Detailers use rotary buffers while others use orbital polishers.
Without practice and proper training it is possible to cause damage to painted surfaces with high speed rotary buffers.
In the end it is the choice you make with whoever you choose to detail your vehicle. Find out as much about their experience as you can!
Regards
John

John@autobuffs.net
Auto Buffs LLC.
2 Kerry Ct,; Suite E
Southampton, NJ 08088
609-859-0900
www.autobuffs.net
Authorized IFORGED Dealer
Custom Painting & Airbrushing
Pinstriping
Car Audio
Mobile Electronics & Video
Remote Car Starters / Alarms





Visit a few shops and take a look at the cars they are working on and you will see the differences in levels of detailing.
Take a ride by Detailing Dynamics to get an idea of what a really good Detailing shop looks like. It's worth the trip just to check out the cars. They usually have a few high end and exotic cars on hand that they are doing for their customers. After you check them out, go check out a few other places and make a comparison.
You might decide to just invest in a RO and do the job yourself. It's a lot easier than you think. Unlike a rotary which you can easily burn through the paint with, about the only way you can hurt your finish with a RO is to drop it on the car.
I didn't even think twice about using my PC7424 this past week on two 2009 Nissans that my wife and I just got as DD's, or the 13 year old paint on our 96 Jeep that we keep as an extra car. It's a really handy item to have around. You could always find a friend with an old beater that they will let you practice on if you're nervous about using it.
Once you start using a RO you will be hooked.
Last edited by JVM225; Oct 3, 2008 at 10:13 PM.





Visit a few shops and take a look at the cars they are working on and you will see the differences in levels of detailing.
Take a ride by Detailing Dynamics to get an idea of what a really good Detailing shop looks like. It's worth the trip just to check out the cars. They usually have a few high end and exotic cars on hand that they are doing for their customers. After you check them out, go check out a few other places and make a comparison.
You might decide to just invest in a RO and do the job yourself. It's a lot easier than you think. Unlike a rotary which you can easily burn through the paint with, about the only way you can hurt your finish with a RO is to drop it on the car.
I didn't even think twice about using my PC7424 this past week on two 2009 Nissans that my wife and I just got as DD's, or the 13 year old paint on our 96 Jeep that we keep as an extra car. It's a really handy item to have around. You could always find a friend with an old beater that they will let you practice on if you're nervous about using it.
Once you start using a RO you will be hooked.





