Mobile Auto Detailing from G&V Mobile Detail Services (Up to 67% Off). Three Options Available.
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Melissa
Crews detail cars' interiors and exteriors, vacuuming up dust and debris, cleaning dashboards and cup holders, and optionally applying wax
Choose from Three Options
- $35 for a standard interior and exterior mobile auto detail ($75 value)
- $59 for a complete interior mobile auto detail ($125 value) $99 for a complete interior and exterior mobile auto detail ($300 value)
The standard detail includes a wash and dry, carpet and upholstery vacuuming, and cleaning for all windows, door jams, and kick panels. It also includes a dusting, cleaning, and conditioning for the dashboard, steering column, and cup holders.
The complete interior detail includes everything in the standard detail, plus shampoo for the carpet and mats, an interior panel plus leather/upholstery cleaning and conditioning, and stain removal (if possible).
The full detail includes everything in the first two packages, plus interior and trunk vacuuming, and an exterior hand wash that also cleans wheels and tires. The detail cleans sills and jams and cleans windows inside and out. It finishes with a clay bar treatment and hand wax.
Chrome: Beauty and Brawn
A car wash or detail might revive the shine on sullied chrome, but that mirror-like material isn’t just for looks. Check out Groupon’s guide to the purpose and process behind a chrome finish.
A car’s gleaming grill or a motorcycle’s shining exhaust pipes sure look pretty, but chrome plating is just as much about function as it is about style. True to its name, chrome contains chromium—a hard, rust-resistant metal element that, when overlaid on another material such as nickel, steel, copper, or plastic, results in a bright and durable finish. This combination of a radiant, bluish-white sheen and resistance to corrosion has made chrome a popular coating for appliances, industrial tools, and—of course—automotive trim.
Chrome is applied using a process called electroplating. After a quick dip in acid to remove any oxides from its surface, the material is coated with copper and nickel and transferred to a solution of chromic acid and another catalyst. There, an electric current attracts charged chromium ions to the material’s surface, locking in the bright, silvery shine much as a coat of varnish locks in the pioneer spirit of a Lincoln Log.
Crews detail cars' interiors and exteriors, vacuuming up dust and debris, cleaning dashboards and cup holders, and optionally applying wax
Choose from Three Options
- $35 for a standard interior and exterior mobile auto detail ($75 value)
- $59 for a complete interior mobile auto detail ($125 value) $99 for a complete interior and exterior mobile auto detail ($300 value)
The standard detail includes a wash and dry, carpet and upholstery vacuuming, and cleaning for all windows, door jams, and kick panels. It also includes a dusting, cleaning, and conditioning for the dashboard, steering column, and cup holders.
The complete interior detail includes everything in the standard detail, plus shampoo for the carpet and mats, an interior panel plus leather/upholstery cleaning and conditioning, and stain removal (if possible).
The full detail includes everything in the first two packages, plus interior and trunk vacuuming, and an exterior hand wash that also cleans wheels and tires. The detail cleans sills and jams and cleans windows inside and out. It finishes with a clay bar treatment and hand wax.
Chrome: Beauty and Brawn
A car wash or detail might revive the shine on sullied chrome, but that mirror-like material isn’t just for looks. Check out Groupon’s guide to the purpose and process behind a chrome finish.
A car’s gleaming grill or a motorcycle’s shining exhaust pipes sure look pretty, but chrome plating is just as much about function as it is about style. True to its name, chrome contains chromium—a hard, rust-resistant metal element that, when overlaid on another material such as nickel, steel, copper, or plastic, results in a bright and durable finish. This combination of a radiant, bluish-white sheen and resistance to corrosion has made chrome a popular coating for appliances, industrial tools, and—of course—automotive trim.
Chrome is applied using a process called electroplating. After a quick dip in acid to remove any oxides from its surface, the material is coated with copper and nickel and transferred to a solution of chromic acid and another catalyst. There, an electric current attracts charged chromium ions to the material’s surface, locking in the bright, silvery shine much as a coat of varnish locks in the pioneer spirit of a Lincoln Log.