The Best Uniform for Detailing Professionals

Jacob Harrod AutoClean

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Hey guys, I'm curious to see what the most professional detailing shirts and apparel are so I can present the most professional and high quality appearance to my customers. Also I'd Ike to know your opinions on the small details such as embroidery, buttons, etc. even footwear and socks. Every detail is part of "The Attention to DETAIL that makes the difference."

I don't want to be too uncomfortable with my uniform as this could help to sacrifice the quality of the job that I could accomplish, however as a military man I'm pretty disciplined so I can work effectively at a higher discomfort level than most.

Shoot me your ideas and let's work out a really good uniform for detailers / investment protection specialists that could be the next big thing!!!
 
It's been many years since I operated my body shop. Back then, I rented uniforms (pants and shirts) and shop towels from a uniform service provider. Every week they would drop off clean one's and pick up the dirty one's.

I always liked white button-up shirts with your name and logo embroidered as I think they conveyed a sense of professionalism.

That was in the 1970s. Times have changed. Dress norms are much more casual today. Even so, clean white shirts, whether button-up, polo, or even t-shirts, with your name and logo always look good.
 
It's been many years since I operated my body shop. Back then, I rented uniforms (pants and shirts) and shop towels from a uniform service provider. Every week they would drop off clean one's and pick up the dirty one's.

I always liked white button-up shirts with your name and logo embroidered as I think they conveyed a sense of professionalism.

That was in the 1970s. Times have changed. Dress norms are much more casual today. Even so, clean white shirts, whether button-up, polo, or even t-shirts, with your name and logo always look good.
Thank you brother! I like the old school approach! I might go old school to help attract the old guys with cool cars.
 
It's been many years since I operated my body shop. Back then, I rented uniforms (pants and shirts) and shop towels from a uniform service provider. Every week they would drop off clean one's and pick up the dirty one's.

I always liked white button-up shirts with your name and logo embroidered as I think they conveyed a sense of professionalism.

That was in the 1970s. Times have changed. Dress norms are much more casual today. Even so, clean white shirts, whether button-up, polo, or even t-shirts, with your name and logo always look good.
Check out this cool article I found. Note the uniform the guy is wearing.

 
I had Sport-Tek polo's embroidered. They wick really well and stay dry, and are very comfortable and cool while working indoors or out. They look professional, and are good for working in.
 
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