Walmart is selling an 'incredible' car cleaning kit for $20, and shoppers say it makes 'any vehicle shine'
Look out, Jay Leno! It seems Armor All is here to steal your thunder, at least as it pertains to affordable cleaning kits for those of us who love our cars. For a limited time, Armor All's 12-piece Ultimate Car Care Kit is only $20 — a whole 54% off its previous $44 listing..
The Armor All Ultimate Car Care Kit has all of the cleaning supplies packed inside a reusable bucket that you can fill with detergents and water for the initial spray down — a nice pressure washer goes a long way with this.
Inside the bucket you'll find nine Armor All car care products including an assorted mix of cleaning agents, surface lubricants, and wax. Each item in the set is formulated for a straightforward application that, when wiped down with the enclosed lint-free microfiber cloth, yields results approaching a professional-level detail.
Here's everything included with the Armor All Ultimate Car Care Kit:
Car wash bucket
Car cleaning wipes
Refresh Your Car! vent air fresheners (2-pack)
Glass cleaner wipes,
Protectant
Ultra shine car wash and wax
Microfiber cleaning cloth
Extreme wheel and tire cleaner
Extreme tire shine spray'YES!' exclaimed one reviewer. 'INCREDIBLE products.I love how freshly scented these cleaning solutions are. They can make ANY vehicle shine.'
'Fast lane to a clean car,' added another shopper. 'I loved that the kit has everything you would need to spiff up your vehicle.'
'I absolutely love how easy it is to use. Shine like a diamond should be their slogan,' another customer remarked. 'Cleaning your car yourself can now be affordable, quick, and easy without the extra added on mess or using extra unnecessary product to achieve the same look. Great brand delivers everything it promises to plus so much more.'
If you're banking on this discount, place your order of the Armor All 12-piece cleaning kit sooner rather than later. Thankfully, Walmart offers free 90-day returns on everything right now in case you change your mind.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Why the stock market has been shocked this summer
I have been shocked by three things this summer. First, how many burpees I can do in 10 minutes. I'm proud of my progress on these; it's taken a lot of hard work. Second, the price increases on car cleaning products. I have no clue if it's because of tariffs. But I sort of understand better why shares of Advance Auto Parts (AAP) are up 20% year to date, while Autozone (AZO) has rallied 25%, compared to the S&P 500's (^GSPC) 10% advance. The third shocker has been the current earnings season, which is coming to a close with results next week from Walmart (WMT), Target (TGT), and Home Depot (HD). Looking for the simplest reason why the markets have seemingly gone up in a straight line this summer? It's not necessarily because of the potential for a measly 25 basis point rate cut at the Federal Reserve's September meeting. Is a 25 basis point rate cut really that big of a deal? I would argue no, especially when there's no indication it will be the start of up to eight rate cuts through 2026 — as some of my Wall Street sources have been talking about over $25 cocktails this month. This earnings season equals rocket fuel for the stock market. The stats tell the upbeat story. According to FactSet data, 81% of S&P 500 companies have reported positive earnings per share surprises. 81% of S&P 500 companies have also reported a positive revenue surprise. Sectors with above-80% earnings beat scores include industrials, healthcare, financials, consumer staples, real estate, and information technology. Companies that have issued positive guidance have trumped those issuing negative guidance. Second quarter earnings growth is clocking in at 11.8%, the third straight quarter of double-digit growth for the S&P 500. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings What's more interesting is that despite all the whipsawing from the White House, companies are sounding less downbeat on the economy. At least from the standpoint of worrying about a recession. Overall, the term 'recession' was cited on 16 earnings calls conducted by S&P 500 companies this earnings season, according to FactSet. This number is trending well below the five-year average of 74 and the 10-year average of 61. Whether this current earnings season will be as good as it gets for 2025 is anyone's guess. Tariff inflation lurks in the third quarter, and the bar has been set much higher. Companies will enter the third quarter earnings season with above-historical valuations and expectations of strong 2026 outlooks or directionally bullish commentary on the path forward. "It's a fair point and it's certainly a risk," Truist co-chief investment officer Keith Lerner said on Opening Bid when I asked if second quarter earnings could be the best of the year. "We also know from some reports, even from UPS, that a lot of these companies brought in inventory before the tariffs went into effect. So therefore their margins were probably helped." Another surprise for me has been how fast executives have been able to move to blunt Trump's supply chain chaos. Many companies have now built in structural safeguards into their businesses to preserve profits from tariff hits. And if Team Trump chills out, the structural shifts could unlock even better earnings potential. "We've done a lot [over the past 90 days to blunt tariffs], as you would expect, actually," Cisco CFO Mark Patterson said on Opening Bid (video above). "So we've got a world-class global supply chain. And I think this is one of the places where our scale actually is an advantage for us. So the teams have been working hard." As always, investing is one big bag of surprises! Brian Sozzi is Yahoo Finance's Executive Editor and a member of Yahoo Finance's editorial leadership team. Follow Sozzi on X @BrianSozzi, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Tips on stories? Email Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Why the stock market has been shocked this summer
I have been shocked by three things this summer. First, how many burpees I can do in 10 minutes. I'm proud of my progress on these; it's taken a lot of hard work. Second, the price increases on car cleaning products. I have no clue if it's because of tariffs. But I sort of understand better why shares of Advance Auto Parts (AAP) are up 20% year to date, while Autozone (AZO) has rallied 25%, compared to the S&P 500's (^GSPC) 10% advance. The third shocker has been the current earnings season, which is coming to a close with results next week from Walmart (WMT), Target (TGT), and Home Depot (HD). Looking for the simplest reason why the markets have seemingly gone up in a straight line this summer? It's not necessarily because of the potential for a measly 25 basis point rate cut at the Federal Reserve's September meeting. Is a 25 basis point rate cut really that big of a deal? I would argue no, especially when there's no indication it will be the start of up to eight rate cuts through 2026 — as some of my Wall Street sources have been talking about over $25 cocktails this month. This earnings season equals rocket fuel for the stock market. The stats tell the upbeat story. According to FactSet data, 81% of S&P 500 companies have reported positive earnings per share surprises. 81% of S&P 500 companies have also reported a positive revenue surprise. Sectors with above-80% earnings beat scores include industrials, healthcare, financials, consumer staples, real estate, and information technology. Companies that have issued positive guidance have trumped those issuing negative guidance. Second quarter earnings growth is clocking in at 11.8%, the third straight quarter of double-digit growth for the S&P 500. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings What's more interesting is that despite all the whipsawing from the White House, companies are sounding less downbeat on the economy. At least from the standpoint of worrying about a recession. Overall, the term 'recession' was cited on 16 earnings calls conducted by S&P 500 companies this earnings season, according to FactSet. This number is trending well below the five-year average of 74 and the 10-year average of 61. Whether this current earnings season will be as good as it gets for 2025 is anyone's guess. Tariff inflation lurks in the third quarter, and the bar has been set much higher. Companies will enter the third quarter earnings season with above-historical valuations and expectations of strong 2026 outlooks or directionally bullish commentary on the path forward. "It's a fair point and it's certainly a risk," Truist co-chief investment officer Keith Lerner said on Opening Bid when I asked if second quarter earnings could be the best of the year. "We also know from some reports, even from UPS, that a lot of these companies brought in inventory before the tariffs went into effect. So therefore their margins were probably helped." Another surprise for me has been how fast executives have been able to move to blunt Trump's supply chain chaos. Many companies have now built in structural safeguards into their businesses to preserve profits from tariff hits. And if Team Trump chills out, the structural shifts could unlock even better earnings potential. "We've done a lot [over the past 90 days to blunt tariffs], as you would expect, actually," Cisco CFO Mark Patterson said on Opening Bid (video above). "So we've got a world-class global supply chain. And I think this is one of the places where our scale actually is an advantage for us. So the teams have been working hard." As always, investing is one big bag of surprises! Brian Sozzi is Yahoo Finance's Executive Editor and a member of Yahoo Finance's editorial leadership team. Follow Sozzi on X @BrianSozzi, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Tips on stories? Email Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
EV Sales Are Exploding on Carvana With These 3 Models Leading the Way
EV Sales Are Exploding on Carvana With These 3 Models Leading the Way originally appeared on Autoblog. Nearly one in 10 Carvana sales are electric vehicles in Q2 2025 Carvana has been making headlines over the past couple of years with its significant stock rebound, but fewer may be aware of its noteworthy gains in electric vehicle (EV) sales during the same period. EVs accounted for nearly one in 10 Carvana sales during Q2 this year, a surge jump-started by an expanded inventory. More specifically, EV and plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) sales increased from 2.3% of Carvana's retail unit sales to 9% between Q2 2023 and Q2 2025, the company's highest mix to date. While SUVs have passed sedans and hatchbacks as the dominant EV and PHEV purchase types over the past two years, Tesla's Model 3 was Carvana's top-selling battery electric vehicle (BEV) model during Q2. Tesla's Model Y and Model S took second and third place in top BEV sales, followed by Chevrolet's Bolt EV and Nissan's Leaf. On the PHEV side, Jeep's Wrangler Unlimited 4xe, Wrangler 4xe, and Grand Cherokee 4xe ranked first, second, and third in sales. Chrysler's Pacifica Hybrid and Chevrolet's Volt filled out the rest of the top five PHEVs. From Q2 2023 to Q2 2025, Carvana's electric and PHEV unique make/model count grew from about 55 and 40, respectively, to over 90 and 85. In terms of percentage growth, the retailer offered 66% more EV make/model combinations in Q2 2025 than in Q2 2023, and PHEV options doubled over the same period. SUVs were the most preferred class for EV and PHEV Carvana customers, followed by sedans and hatchbacks. In Q2 2025, nearly 44% of all Carvana EV and PHEV sales were SUVs, up from 24% during Q2 2023. Christina Keiser, Executive Vice President of Strategy at Carvana, said in a release: 'Last quarter, nearly 1 in 10 vehicles we sold was an EV or PHEV – a significant shift from just a couple of years ago. The widening selection of electrified SUVs has been especially powerful, offering buyers greater variety in one of the most sought-after body styles.'Amazon's car market ambitions don't stop at Slate Auto Amazon appears eager to follow in the footsteps of Carvana's recent success with the expansion of its Autos platform at the start of August, which now includes certified pre-owned and used listings. The platform's listings are currently limited to Los Angeles, with plans to expand to additional cities across the U.S. in the upcoming months. Amazon Autos previously just sold new Hyundai vehicles, but participating Los Angeles dealers can now list non-Hyundai units. Fan Jin, global leader of Amazon Autos, echoed some of Carvana's sentiments: 'This expansion is driven by strong interest from our dealer partners. By including certified pre-owned and used vehicles, we're meeting dealer demand for broader online reach while offering customers a wider selection of high-quality vehicles.' Final thoughts Despite EV sales being mixed during 2025, the segment's growth on Carvana, including PHEVs, is playing a central role in supporting the online retailer's comeback after a stock crash lasting from 2022 to 2024. The upcoming expiration of the $4,000 federal EV tax credit on September 30 is likely to impact this growth. Still, demand should remain strong, as COX Automotive predicts that 90% of all vehicle shoppers will have an EV on their list by Sales Are Exploding on Carvana With These 3 Models Leading the Way first appeared on Autoblog on Aug 15, 2025 This story was originally reported by Autoblog on Aug 15, 2025, where it first appeared.