Decked Out - Tire Dressing

IT SOAKS IN, SO IT STAYS PUT.

Decked Out is water based and built to absorb. It conditions the rubber and the inner-fender plastics rather than laying a film across the top of them. Once it's in, the tire is dry to the touch, the color is coming out of the sidewall instead of off a wet-looking surface layer, and there's nothing left sitting on the outside to sling down your rocker panels on the drive home.

You pick the finish. This is pure concentrate, so how much water you add decides how the tire reads. Mix it 1:1 for deep, wet-looking gloss. Mix it 2:1 for a clean satin that looks like new rubber rather than dressed rubber. Same bottle, two completely different looks, and you can run both off one gallon depending on what the car calls for.

Dilution Guide

Both mixes fill a 32 oz. spray bottle, and prices are per 16 oz. of ready-to-use dressing.

16 oz. or gallon? A gallon holds the same concentrate as eight 16 oz. bottles, which would run $280. At $98 every bottle you mix costs about 65% less, whichever finish you run.

Directions:

1. Dilute to the finish you want and shake well.
2. Spray it directly onto the tire, working your way around the sidewall.
3. Let it sit. It will separate and set up on its own as it soaks into the rubber. Don't chase it while it's still wet.
4. Come back and level it out with the Extra Long Soft Bristle Brush, or The Feather on low-profile and smooth sidewalls. That pass is what gives you an even finish with no heavy spots, runs or streaks through the lettering.

Pro tip: strip the tire before the first application. Dressing over old dressing is what turns sidewalls brown, and no amount of new product fixes a base layer that's already gone off. Wise Guy takes it back to clean rubber.

Pairs well with

• Extra Long Soft Bristle Brush: the leveling brush. Long handle keeps your hands out of it, and the soft bristles spread the dressing without dragging.
• Wise Guy - Tire and Wheel Cleaner: strips the old dressing first, so the new coat lays flat and even.
• The Feather - Soft Detail Brush: the leveling pass on low-profile and smooth sidewalls, where a bigger brush overlaps and streaks.
• 32 oz. Shine Supply Bottle: for gallon buyers, and worth a second one if you run gloss and satin both.
• Cool Guy - Wheel Cleaner: a freshly dressed tire next to a dirty wheel still looks unfinished. Clean the wheel too.

Detailers Products is Georgia's exclusive Shine Supply dealer. We stock the full Shine Supply line in Atlanta and ship to the lower 48.