Hey Chris, I really appreciate the feedback. Thank you very much. Feel free to share! 😉 lol Cheers

Thanks MyBluJL, It's all due to your tip in your video! Thanks. I know not to buff too much on the clear coat. I figured by not using an orbital polisher, and just elbow grease, it would be easier to control that. Cheers.

Hey Randy, I was lucky and surprised that such a simple technique and product worked so well. Thanks for writing. Cheers.

Hey Lynn, I’m glad you found the video helpful. Cheers.

Hey Lynn, I’m glad you found the video helpful. Cheers.

Hey Our Bills999, I’m glad you found the video helpful. I’m looking at getting a random orbiting buffer to help with the process. Cheers.

Hey Dave, Thanks. Let me know how yours turns out. I just kept rubbing on the same location until I was satisfied with what scratches were removed. If there are very many deep scratches, I'm not sure how it may turn out however. Cheers.

Awesome. I’m sure it’ll turn out nice. Cheers.

Hey TwoFeatherChannel, Very good point! Cheers.

Hey The Eclectic, I was amazed at how well those products work. For some reason, when I did my wife's Jeep, hers came out even better...lol An electric buffer would help things go a little quicker, but I want to learn to do it properly so I don't wreck anything on my paint. Also, the Ceramic Coating Spray is phenomenal. Cheers.

Hey Chris, Wow! What a fabulous tip. I will have to share it in a subsequent video. Cheers.

It won’t be as much fun as when you did the trail…but have fun!😆 Cheers

Hey TrailWalker, I was shocked at how well the scratches came out. So clearly, they weren't too deep. Thanks again for such an awesome Overlanding Cape Breton adventure!

@@CheaperJeeperTV You are welcome back anytime!

Hey Jeff, It was worth a shot, and I ended up being pleasantly surprised with how well this technique and these products worked. However, as some have said, the pinstripes were a badge of honour! ;-) Cheers.

Hey Brian, Thanks. Interestingly, I'm new to the tune, as I found it on the KZfaq Audio Library. I like it also. Cheers.

Hey Corey, a buffer is on my wish list for sure....any suggestions as to which buffer I should get? Cheers.

@@CheaperJeeperTV Porter Cable 7424xp. Variable speed/random orbit polisher.

Hey There, Thank you for the feedback. Interestingly, I see some of the scratches showing up again, but this spring, I'll just buff them out again. Thanks for watching. I hope you check out some of the other videos. Cheers.

@@CheaperJeeperTV I think the product technically just fills them in they usually are considered soft gentle products for the weekend detailer. A buffer would be a better option because it’s more aggressive and it’s permanent. One question for you I have bird poop on my car and what products do you recommend to safely remove it . I go to a car wash with my black gladiator and develop scratches on the coat it drives me nuts my truck is only 2 months old.

@@scott9352 I would search "remove bird poop from paint" on KZfaq, and that way you'd also have visual instruction on how to approach that. In my opinion, I'd avoid car washes that impart hair line scratches in your paint for sure. If you already have a buffer, I'd be searching on KZfaq for videos on hairline scratch removal too. I use a genuine sheepskin wool mitt, or microfibre cloth when washing my Jeep, sponges, and synthetic wool mitts also cause hairline scratches. Good luck, and enjoy your Gladiator!!! They look great!

Hey Pretzel, Thank you for the feedback. You know, if I ever plan to do a trail like that one again, DIY limb raisers is definitely something I would do. Thanks again. Cheers.

Thank you very much. I appreciate the feedback. Cheers.

Hey JL Johnny, I'm not sure what to say about the undercarriage. I've heard of people who put the sprinkler under their Jeep for 30 minutes, then move it around to clean the underside, but I don't have personal experience. Cheers.

Hey Gamma Boxer, Of course I'd help you. Be careful, the last time a Cape Bretoner invited me over, I was there shortly thereafter!! I'm glad you liked the video. ;-) Cheers.

@@CheaperJeeperTV we are all anxiously awaiting your return to Cape Breton. Hopefully we will see you again soon. Take care.

Hey Carlo, Wow, I'd love to go to Corsica Island!!!! As for the Meguiar's Compound on the hard top, maybe if it's a painted top. Ciao!

@@CheaperJeeperTV great buddy. Mine isn't painted HT so need another product

Hey Mcspazatron, I use an aluminum soffit vent, from the big box store. I hope that helps. I'm going to make a video on DIY Louvred Screened Vents soon. Cheers.

@@CheaperJeeperTV oooh can't wait!

Definitely!

Hey khaledollii, There is not a simple answer to that question. ZF, the manufacturer of the actual transmission recommends the ATF fluid be changed after 70,000 to 80,000 miles. gearsmagazine.com/magazine/the-zf-8-speed-transmission-fluid-and-filter-change/ FCA says their 8 speed automatic transmission, made by ZF, is sealed, the fluid doesn't need to be changed, and the transmission is good for the life of the vehicle. What does that mean? Do they mean the transmission is good with the same fluid until the warranty is up? Interestingly, the article in the above link states that the transmission can be scanned to indicate the condition of the transmission. Maybe that could help in determining whether or not you should consider changing the fluid. There are many long strings in Jeep Wrangler Forums on this issue, and what most of the Jeep owners who plan to keep their Jeeps for a long time say, is they plan to have their fluid changed. I hope that helped. Cheers

It lasted a few months before I could start seeing a few scratches, but not too bad. It's a great way to keep the finish shiny. Cheers

Hey Hardlife Survivor, Yes, you can! Also, as had been suggested, using an electric buffer can speed up the compound application process. Thanks for watching. Cheers.

@@CheaperJeeperTV new sub here. I like the detail you give on ur vids

Hey Hardlife Survivor, Thank you, I appreciate the support and the feedback. Cheers.