What do YOU think about Dry Ice Blasting?

@richardseem7948

Жыл бұрын

Very impressive and intriguing imo

@danakern2440

Жыл бұрын

I do enjoy watching a time-lapse undercarriage cleaning but I think you would have to be a very high-volume shop to make this feasible

@MyGuyKirby

Жыл бұрын

Very effective without the abrasive or chemical hazards of other cleaning options

@Amor1990

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it’s nice. Quite a big investment up front, but if you got the clientele, go for it

@Amor1990

Жыл бұрын

@@danakern2440I don’t think so. What detailing shops across America offer this service?

Thanks for coming in and checking out the dry ice blasting. I have a love/hate relationship with Dry Ice Blasting. It's fun, satisfying, and works well on many surfaces. IF you plan on doing complete undercarriage or suspension cleaning, be prepared, it's very messy. It will also reduce interior detailing time by at least 30%. Our shop doesn't have many interiors, but this would be a must-have for a dealership or auction house detailer. We have seen great success for individuals who want to start another division of their business (even mobile). The bring-a-trailer type cars are in love with this cleaning; we have been approached by a few high-end dealers and wholesalers who want the complete undercarriage done. We have done a few but ultimately stopped until we have a dedicated space for this type of work. Great video Brian.

I have never used dry ice detailing but it looks very cool. I have used dry ice working in grocery stores when the power goes out and we would put a bag in every third door of the freezer. This stuff is messy and yes it is so cold. In my opinion this technology is best used in restoration projects with a large budget. The equipment is expensive and so is the dry ice.

Very interesting process, would have never thought this could work....

Epic time at the CAP 💪🧼

Another excellent video and demonstration Brian.

Very interesting video. I like the idea of Dry Ice Blasting but for a big shop like yours it would be worth it. I know your system is working great so you probably don’t need to invest in that.Thanks Brian 👊🏼

Really fascinating. Looking forward to making an appointment with you soon. Still working on getting repairs done as a result of an accident.

Cool minimal mess no chemicals

Very informative!

I like this kind👍🏻

Gracias video ser!!

Nice

Hey Brian, would you be able to review Ammo Nyc Blush Finishing Wax? I have been wanting to try it but can not justify its price tag, and there seems to be no reviews on it besides the ones their own website. Thanks!

Nice addition to Detailing

What fitting is required on the air hose to plug into the Chicago fitting on the machine ?

Will this dry ice cleaning system remove any of the factory undercoating on a Porsche 911?

@MyGuyKirby

Жыл бұрын

YES, my local business does it frequently

@SiXSpeedSolo

Жыл бұрын

Yes, safely and efficiently

Does it work on faded plastic trims?

It looks like very tedious work. But all tools have their place. Brian, are you getting one?

How do the front wheels have a wider lip than the back? I thought those are RWD?

Would this remove a ceramic coating when removing tar?

@SiXSpeedSolo

Жыл бұрын

Not at all

In this the champ turbo pro ? Or just the champ turbo ?

Great concept. But out of my price range

Would you buy one Brian? Do you see it being valuable in the future of detailing?

Amazing video and content/tutorial good friend. What can u charge 4 that service?

I don’t see the dirt going anywhere. Where does the dirt that you clean off actually disappear to?

You Should have closed the lid of the machine while explaining about dry ice safety. 😅 Bt a great video 👍🏻

Like u said, very expensive and time consuming, for me it doesn't make sense, if you look after your car regularly

The difference between men and boys is the price of their toys . 😎

Cool technology no pund intended lol. However the only place that this would be productive in a detail shop is to offer undercarriage cleaning. Am I wrong in assuming this?

The air around you will be filled with micro and nano-particles for hours afterwards, wear a quality respirator to protect your lungs and if possible provide for safe extraction and exhaust.

What's the point if this in the engine compartment? Any degreaser and pressure washer will be quicker and cheaper. The warning says not to use it but as long as you don't go full blast into connectors and electronics, it's fine. It doesn't say, don't use dry ice because it's a new process. And for tar on the fender, a towel with wax and grease remover wiped off in 5 seconds. Why remove undercoating anyway? Sounds like it's just a new toy

@shushyourface

8 ай бұрын

You obviously have no car experience especially in cars of appreciating value .

Too time consuming.

I think those are the worst swirls I've ever seen.

dry ice has its niche, but even it cant fix ghetto camber and fart can exhausts!! LOL

Nope

Stupid for sure - waste of money, time, and space to store dry ice just makes no good sense when there are faster cheaper solutions

Yikes looks slow af tho

this is ridiculous .. spend one week to clean one car ..

I'm not Impressed at ALL!..Seems like a Waste Of Money & Time..

Sorry to say totally waist of money. It is very difficult to manage dry ice. I just can't see this implication around my shop. It might be handy to restoration shop where complete stripping is needed. Very minimal mess. Plus, it is so cold it might crack clear coat. Dry ice temperature is about minus 110F.

gorgeour s2000, those wheels look like they're off an electric car

You would have to do a s*** ton of freaking work with one of them that justify the money of the machine itself let alone what the dry ice cost, I feel old school detailing and using a steamer is far more Superior than this crap this is for high-end freaking guys who have money and they don't know what to do with it it's cool and all but it's not that damn cool I mean six grand dammmmmmm