Have you ever struggled to dress modern honeycomb grills, or wanted to add that finishing touch to a freshly detailed engine bay? Then Auto Finesse Dressle is for you! This liquid, dry touch water based dressing can be sprayed directly onto the surface or applied via an applicator or cloth depending on the area of the vehicle you are working on, and your personal preference. This highly versatile dressing is also great for dressing hard to reach areas such as wheel wells and engine bays, due to its spray on and walk away nature, simply dose the surface with a few fine mists of Dressle and leave to cure. Dressle is also a great product to enhance the appearance of the cockpit of your vehicle, as it drys to a non-sticky or greasy finish, it leaves a pleasant and natural sheen. The UV inhibitors help prevent interior surfaces from fading, and keeps a deep rich finish to your interior plastic and vinyl trim, it contains no waxes, oils, or petroleum distillates.
Application:
Dressle is extremely versatile in its application, and all methods outlined below will result in the same finish, its just about choosing the right one for the part of the vehicle you are working on.
Engine bays: Clean and dry your engine bay first using something like our Verso multipurpose cleaner, then liberally spray Dressle on all of the engines plastic components, you can also coat the painted and metal parts too. Then leave to dry for 4-6 hours. Wipe up any excess after this curing time and that’s it! Your bay will be looking fresh, clean and protected. The same approach is to be taken for wheel wells also.
Interior plastic, vinyl and rubber: Apply 1-3 spritz of product to a Microfiber applicator and wipe on to the surface, door cards dash boards and other such flat surfaces can be coated easily this way, for trickier areas such and vents, gaps and other hard to reach parts, try spraying Dressle on to a detailing brush and applying.
Exterior trim: Apply 2-3 spritz of Dressle to a microfiber work towel, and work in to the surface, leave to cure, if patching occurs add a subsequent second coat
