Reviews

Detail Doctor Review and Product Info

Detail Doctor Review and Product Info

Detail Doctor is a car detailing product which is advertised to last for a year with only one application. Today we offer our Detail Doctor review along with additional product information.

Sponsored Links

About Detail Doctor

Detail Doctor is pitched by Counting Cars star Danny “The Count” Koker. It has been around since early 2013 and there doesn’t appear to be an official website for the product.

The product’s tagline is, “Detail Doctor is the one-step application that protects and restores your vehicle’s bumper, moldings, door panels, headlights and mirror covers so they look showroom new.”

Cost

Detail Doctor costs $14.99 plus $6.99 shipping and handling. It is also available in stores and has a 30-day money back guarantee.

Television Commercial

Transcript of a popular Television Commercial

Sun bleached bumpers, faded interior, foggy headlights, discolored molding? Hi, I’m Danny a.k.a. The Count from the hit show Counting Cars, here to tell you about an amazing new vehicle surface restorer called Detail Doctor. With just one application you can restore your ride’s deep, rich color. Not for days, but for up to one full year. You see this sun bleached bumper? With just one coat of Detail Doctor, you can go from this to this in just seconds. We’re in the business of restoring cars, but some cars only need cosmetic work. Detail Doctor helps you restore luster and shine to moldings, mirror covers, bed liners and door panels,  immediately increasing your rides value and it only has to be applied once. Renew rubber and plastic with just one wipe. Restore your headlights instantly. Revitalize leather and vinyl to showroom condition without any oily residue. Faded body? Just a touch of Detail Doctor and a light buff restores the shine every time. Detail Doctor is used by detailing pros. For best results, make sure you shake it up before and during use, and for clean up just follow the instructions. I’m Danny “The Count” Koker. Restoration is my business and my passion. Order Detail Doctor today and protect your car for one full year for only $14.99. But wait, call now and we’ll double the size, that’s enough for two cars. And we’ll also include the detailing applicator, so you can restore your car with ease. Order now and we’ll also include a second applicator and our detailing brush. Yours free. You get it all, a $40 dollar value for only $14.99!  So call now!

Our Detail Doctor Review

In the initial moments we used Detail Doctor, we agreed that this could be one of those rare “As Seen on TV” products that might actually live up to its advertised promises, as it worked pretty well on headlights. It improved the shine on the exterior of the car on which we tested it, giving it that nice “detailed” look. When we moved our attention to the interior, however, the product fell flat. Detail Doctor is very oily, which – ironically – the commercial specifically claimed it would not be. It was still not dry two days after application. It also didn’t really seem to give that “shine” that we achieved with the exterior. Detail Doctor’s effectiveness seems to vary between different surface types.

Despite our initial pleasure with the product’s performance on the exterior of the vehicle, we found after an August rain here in Las Vegas our car was badly streaked which, as of this writing, we have not been able to remove completely.

The smell of Detail Doctor is reminiscent of vanilla cake mix. It can be pleasant at first, but it can also be overwhelming. Be sure to use it in a well-ventilated area.

You may want to read up some anecdotal complaints online by other users who have raised issues that we did not experience, most notably that of fires possibly related to the product. (See here or here.)

Bottom Line

Your opinion of Detail Doctor will probably depend on how and where you use it. We found it to have some use on certain exterior surfaces such as headlights, but in general we were not impressed.

Your Turn

Have you used Detail Doctor? Let us hear from you in the comments below.

Sponsored links
View Comments (3)

3 Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Reviews

More in Reviews

  • Magic Mesh Reviews 2016: Magnetic Screen

    Magic Mesh is a screen door cover designed to “keep fresh air in and bugs out.” Read our Magic Mesh reviews from editors and readers. Sponsored links

  • How to Select the Best Brand of Garcinia Cambogia Extract

    Garcinia cambogia extract has been by far the highest-touted weight loss supplement over the past 18 months. Since we first wrote about it in early 2013, many of our readers have asked where to find garcinia cambogia extract, and how to select the best product for them. Sponsored Links

  • RealDose Weight Loss Formula No. 1 Review (2016 Update)

    Reviews of RealDose Weight Loss Formula No. 1, a natural dietary supplement that supposedly helps people lose weight by operating on a hormonal level. Sponsored links

  • Copper Chef Square Pan: Does it Really Work?

    The Copper Chef square pan is advertised as a nonstick pan which can replace a number of kitchen cookware due to its size and special coating. Sponsored links

  • Keith Urban’s Player Guitar Package Reviews

    Keith Urban’s Player Guitar Package is a 50-piece set which promises to teach new budding guitarists 30 songs in 30 days. Sponsored links

  • SeroVital-hgh: Miracle or Mirage? (2016 Update)

    SeroVital-hgh is an anti-aging product which some have claimed can take make people feel decades younger. Read our reviews from editors and readers, and updated for 2016. Sponsored links

  • Clear TV Antenna Reviews: Does it Really Work? (Jan. 2016 Update)

    Clear TV is an HDTV digital antenna, advertised as a way to receive broadcast television channels for free. We were one of the first to review the product back in 2013, and we offer updated observations for 2016. Sponsored Links

  • Dutch Glow Reviews: Does it Really Work? (Jan 2016 Update)

    Dutch Glow “Amish Wood Milk” is a furniture polish which is advertised as a way to clean, polish, and nourish wood surfaces. Read our Dutch Glow reviews from editors and readers. Sponsored Links

Celebrating the weird and fake since 2008.

Copyright © 2008-2016 Wafflesatnoon.com, Inc. Theme by MVP Themes, powered by Wordpress.