Autobrite TyreGloss is a cherry-scented, high-gloss tire dressing that leaves a glorious shine on all rubber surfaces.
You can determine the appearance of your tires by the product application.
Apply a little for a satin finish, apply more for a high-gloss finish.
- It leaves a beautiful finish on your tires and is also water resistant!
- Tyregloss is one of our first products to hit the car care market, and many valeters and detailers still swear by it.
- Used in a wide variety of industrial environments, Tyre Gloss certainly gets the job done!
- A durable tire dressing that leaves a beautiful shine.
- Autobrite Tyregloss can be used regularly.
- The product allows for precise application and minimizes the risk of product “slingshot” onto adjacent body panels.
- Treated tires retain a rich, glossy black finish that lasts for weeks, wash after wash.
Spray about 2-3 sprays of Tire Gloss onto our waffle applicator. Work the product into the tire wall, ensuring the entire surface is completely covered. This will give you a satin finish. If you want a higher gloss finish on your tires, let the first coat dry for about 10 minutes, then apply a few more sprays using the waffle applicator, completely covering the tire again. Be sure to work all of the dressing into the markings and lettering on the tire wall. Let it dry, and your tires will have a beautiful, rich shine that will also give you a durable finish.
Another traditional application method is spraying Tyregloss directly onto the tire sidewall, covering the entire surface completely. This method can get a bit messy because the product can run down the wheel and tire. Quickly grab your waffle applicator and wipe the tire, spreading the product evenly. Then you can redefine the look of your tire, from a satin to a high-gloss finish.
Tyregloss can also be applied by spraying Tyregloss onto the surface again, ensuring complete coverage. You can then use one of our DBS brushes to sweep the product into the tire and work it in until you achieve the desired effect. However, you should be careful when doing this. Excess product on the tire can cause excess product to settle within the tire markings and cause "product splatter." To prevent this, be sure to work the product into the tire wall.