Videos: #fallout-removal

Audi RS5 with milk spilled under the passenger seat. James extracts the liquid from the soaked foam, dries overnight, and removes the smell. Exterior tar removal, detail, polish, and coating followed.

Kia Niro with iron fallout plus an unknown hard plasticky coating on the paintwork. Gary worked through multiple solvents before dry sanding with Japanese flatting paper. Two estimates (worst/best case). Bonnet saved without respraying.

Ford EcoSport contaminated with chip-seal bitumen particles drawn through the air intake into the ventilation system. Scuttle dismantled, UVA fog through ventilation on circulate, pollen filter replaced, Formula 429 throughout.

Jaguar F-Pace with paint splatter that required wet sanding to remove: harder than typical overspray. Polished and finished with ceramic coating.

A brand new Volvo V90 covered in tree sap that had etched into the soft factory paintwork. Six-stage machine polish, dry sanding on the curved areas, Fireball Dok Do 7-year ceramic coating. Gary talks the customer through the options live: including the honest "95 percent is good enough for most people" conversation.

A white Range Rover covered in tar and industrial fallout: brake particle contamination and likely rail dust from a train line nearby. Gary identifies a rust blister starting under the badges from caustic car wash products. Clay, polish, Matrix Blue ceramic coating on paintwork and wheels.

Gary covers all spillage types (paint, milk, diesel) and honest advice on when to claim on insurance and when losing your no-claims is not worth it.

Neighbour painted their fence, building site nearby, industrial fallout; whatever landed on your car, the first rule is the same: don't rub it. Gary explains what each type of contamination needs and how to handle the insurance or building company side.

Gary covers the three types of interior accident clean: spillages (milk, food, paint), bodily fluids, and smoke or fire damage. Includes the motorhomes in a burning building, the £200k car driven out of a house fire, and the swan through the windscreen at 70mph.

A VW Scirocco came in covered in dried concrete splatter. Three acid washes to dissolve the lime and calcium, a machine polish to remove the grit scratches, and it came out cleaner (and cheaper) than expected.