How to Properly Detail Your Tires

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Quick Tip

Myth

Your tires turn brown because of old tire dressings.

Fact

The brown on your tires is actually a natural process called "blooming". Your tire contains a chemical named antiozonant, which helps prevent the degradation of your tire like splitting, cracking, and oxidation. The antiozonant gets worked through your tires as they are rolled on the pavement by driving. The antiozonant quickly oxidizes once it comes into contact with the air, which is the brown film you see when your tires are driven for a prolonged period of time without being washed.

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1. Spray Down Tires

2. Wash Rims & Scrub Tires

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3. Rinse With Hose

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3.5. Tires Still Dirty?

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4. Dry Tires With Microfiber Cloth

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5. Choose Your Preferred Dressing

Water-Based Dressings

· Non-greasy, matte black to satin finish
· Absorbs and nourishes the tire better than solvent-based
· Many contain UV inhibitors
· Usually eco-friendly
· When driven in the rain, appearance will fade within a week or two

Solvent-Based Dressings

·Lasts a long time
·Shiny appearance
·May sling off onto surrounding trim and paint
·The solvents in the cheaper dressings may be harmful to your tires overtime

6. Apply Dressing

Want to Leave It to the Professionals?

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At Saunders Motors