The Guz
Mike
Disclaimer: Meghan sent me this product along with a few others to review. Thank you Meghan for sending it out to me.
Product: Chemical Guys V.R.P
Price: $12.99
Quantity: 16 oz
Product description/uses:
The above product description was pulled from the Chemical Guys site. It is a water based dressing for vinyl, rubber and plastic. No need to list the entire description from Chemical Guys.
This looks to be either a reformulation or repackaged product. I opened up the bottle and it has a nice scent. I can`t pin point it. But it`s not that strong. It`s not even noticeable when using it.
This has many uses as it can be used on the interior, exterior (trim, tires). I chose to use this as a tire dressing on my brothers car.
The tires were cleaned with Britemax Grime Out. Review will be out as well and I will link this VRP write up within that Britemax review.
So once the tires were cleaned I proceeded to dress them.
First let`s take a look at the bottle. Nice attractive labeling.
Rear of the bottle with the description and directions. Pretty straight forward.
Thick lotion like consistency. Reminds me of the consistency of McKee`s 37 Gloss Tire Gel and the discontinued Meguiar`s D163 Tire & Trim Gel.
50/50 on the tire
First coat applied. I let that soak into the tire for a few minutes. The tire seemed to absorb it and left an uneven appearance.
This is the entire tire after 1 coat. It actually looked good with 1 coat.
My brother likes his tires with a little more shine. So I decided to give it a second coat to see how it looks. The appearance evened out.
Unfortunately I forgot to get a photo after the second coat. I let it sit as is with no final buff. We went out to dinner after about 20 mins. No sling on the side of the paint. Dry to the touch.
The next day he stopped by for lunch and I checked out the tires. They were more matte than I was expecting. It looks really good. Again dry to the touch when I touched it with my fingers. No residue on my fingers.
Pictures were not that great with the tree blocking some of the sun.
Overall I enjoyed using VRP. I will have to keep this thread updated with how long it lasts on his tires. I`m expecting it to last a few weeks like a typical tire gel. It spreads out nicely. Leaves a nice finish that is dry to the touch. No sling.
I don`t have any cons for it other than being in a large category with a lot of good products. Give it a try.
Chemical Guys video
Product: Chemical Guys V.R.P
Price: $12.99
Quantity: 16 oz
Product description/uses:
The above product description was pulled from the Chemical Guys site. It is a water based dressing for vinyl, rubber and plastic. No need to list the entire description from Chemical Guys.
This looks to be either a reformulation or repackaged product. I opened up the bottle and it has a nice scent. I can`t pin point it. But it`s not that strong. It`s not even noticeable when using it.
This has many uses as it can be used on the interior, exterior (trim, tires). I chose to use this as a tire dressing on my brothers car.
The tires were cleaned with Britemax Grime Out. Review will be out as well and I will link this VRP write up within that Britemax review.
So once the tires were cleaned I proceeded to dress them.
First let`s take a look at the bottle. Nice attractive labeling.
Rear of the bottle with the description and directions. Pretty straight forward.
Thick lotion like consistency. Reminds me of the consistency of McKee`s 37 Gloss Tire Gel and the discontinued Meguiar`s D163 Tire & Trim Gel.
50/50 on the tire
First coat applied. I let that soak into the tire for a few minutes. The tire seemed to absorb it and left an uneven appearance.
This is the entire tire after 1 coat. It actually looked good with 1 coat.
My brother likes his tires with a little more shine. So I decided to give it a second coat to see how it looks. The appearance evened out.
Unfortunately I forgot to get a photo after the second coat. I let it sit as is with no final buff. We went out to dinner after about 20 mins. No sling on the side of the paint. Dry to the touch.
The next day he stopped by for lunch and I checked out the tires. They were more matte than I was expecting. It looks really good. Again dry to the touch when I touched it with my fingers. No residue on my fingers.
Pictures were not that great with the tree blocking some of the sun.
Overall I enjoyed using VRP. I will have to keep this thread updated with how long it lasts on his tires. I`m expecting it to last a few weeks like a typical tire gel. It spreads out nicely. Leaves a nice finish that is dry to the touch. No sling.
I don`t have any cons for it other than being in a large category with a lot of good products. Give it a try.
Chemical Guys video
![PRND[S]](/data/avatars/m/105/105760.jpg?1727445786){kind=avatar}
