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Colton205
04-10-2013, 10:52 PM
I was on a car today that was loaded with dog hair! Took 2 hours jus on the inside used the hair stone but didn't work effectively! Any other steps that I can use?? Any suggestions please??

Kevin Cullen
04-10-2013, 11:46 PM
By hair stone do you mean pumice stone? It usually works well. For really bad ones i have used compressed air to blow the hair and lint off the seats and out the opposite open door.

AutowerxDetailing
04-11-2013, 12:54 AM
The best tool I have ever used for dog hair removal is a rubber pet hair brush. The static created by the rubber attracts the hair while you work it over the upholstery. I was skeptical and thought it was a scam but I picked one up at a local shop for $5 to try it out. It is literally the best $5 tool I have ever purchased. It has payed for itself 100 fold in time savings and increased productivity.

van185
04-11-2013, 01:24 AM
I agree with the pet hair brush. One of my favorite tools.

Mike lambert
04-11-2013, 06:28 AM
Meguiars sanding backing pad, use it like a squeegee . Works great

mleun481
04-11-2013, 06:31 AM
I also use the rubber pet brush from AG and works great. Use it in the house all the time.

GenesisCoupe
04-11-2013, 06:48 AM
If nothing is available i use the standard lint pick-up roll that is typically used on coats.

QuantumX
04-11-2013, 09:23 AM
By hair stone do you mean pumice stone? It usually works well. For really bad ones i have used compressed air to blow the hair and lint off the seats and out the opposite open door.

:xyxthumbs: Agreed. Depending on the amount of hair, A pumice stone can take a couple of tries , but usually works great!

craz0boy
04-11-2013, 09:39 AM
Just had pet hair on my last detail, used a carpet brush found at the local store. Followed up with vacuum. Worked pretty good. Ill have to try one of those pet brushes next

BulldogAuto
03-23-2014, 12:17 AM
Does the pumice stone really do the trick?

crober53
03-23-2014, 12:35 AM
Pumice stone!!!! Its truly a life and time saver! I did a transport vehicle for a rescue shelter the other day. Done in 30 minutes as far as hair removal. It was a ford escape.

Sent from my DROID RAZR HD using AG Online

atgonzales
03-23-2014, 06:36 AM
you can try a lint roller, the ones that have tear offs, or take clear packaging tape tear a strip off and drag the side with adhesive across the effective areas

Evan.J
03-23-2014, 08:02 AM
I use a pumice stone and it works great!

jfelbab
03-23-2014, 08:16 AM
A rubber glove also works extremely well.

Paul A.
03-23-2014, 09:30 AM
I also use the rubber, short "bristled" pet hair glove thing. Has worked wonders for me over the years. When i first heard of this item i went up to the local pet store and picked one up for maybe $7. Still have it and still use it when needed. I am interested in the pumice approach now. Have never heard of it until now and will try it.

Maybe i'll steal the wifey's. :laughing: