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I tried the popular baby oil tire shine hack, and while it gives a nice glossy look at first, the shine quickly fades within minutes. I tested its durability and water repellency, but found it doesn’t last or protect tires effectively. Baby oil might shine tires briefly, but it’s not a practical solution for lasting tire shine.

In Part 2 of my Ethos Graphene Shine review, I tracked its durability over two weeks. While the tire maintained a nice semi-gloss look for several days, the shine gradually faded and didn’t survive a wash—raising questions about how much the graphene actually improves long-term performance.

In Part 2 of my Gyeon Q² Tire review, I tested its real-world performance over two weeks. While the initial shine and water beading were impressive, over-application led to streaking and the product eventually faded after a single wash—raising questions about its long-term durability and value.

In Part 1 of my Black Magic Intense Graphene Tire Shine review, I test the initial application, ease of use, and shine quality. Using an applicator pad, the product delivers a strong, consistent gloss without sling or streaks. Stay tuned for Part 2, where I’ll evaluate its long-term durability and performance.

Discover the science behind water-based tire shines, how silicone oil creates that glossy, long-lasting finish, and why water alone won’t cut it. Learn the simple emulsion process that makes water-based tire shine possible, plus see a DIY test with real results! Perfect for car enthusiasts curious about eco-friendly tire care.

In Part 1 of my EXOforma Wet Tire Dressing review, I test its water-based formula for high gloss shine, ease of application, and initial durability—highlighting the pros and cons of its thicker consistency and how it performs right after application.