How do you dry your stang???
#32
10-27-2005, 07:25 PM
Originally Posted by Ghostalker
I have never tried that jet dry trick.. makes you wonder... but i would have to select a brand carefully eh? hmm
as far as the auto dry goes, you use it as a nozzle to wet the car with regular, hard dirty water, use it to put soap on the car, then switch it to rinse mode, which then engages the purification filter, which works much like a water softener, and tada, that dries off and no spots! Ours had the tiniest bit of water in it over the winter and broke, so then i found the absorber and am much happeir with the results...
as far as the auto dry goes, you use it as a nozzle to wet the car with regular, hard dirty water, use it to put soap on the car, then switch it to rinse mode, which then engages the purification filter, which works much like a water softener, and tada, that dries off and no spots! Ours had the tiniest bit of water in it over the winter and broke, so then i found the absorber and am much happeir with the results...
#33
10-28-2005, 05:22 AM
Griots garage has an inline water filter that hooks onto your hose that is supposed to soften the water and eliminate water spots. I don't have hard water in our area so the California squeege and Absorber works fine but I've always been very pleased with the car wash products they sell. The wheel cleaner smells like pineapple and works great
#34
10-28-2005, 10:08 PM
As far as the MR Clean wash thing goes. It's actually the soap that makes it spot free. I can rinse mine after i wash with the soap and still have 95% spotfree without using the filtered spray cycle. i have even just rinsed car off (using the soap cycle and no wiping) to get tree sap off. Not as good as a complete wash. But no spots. It wont get road grime off unless you wipe the soap in though. When i'm done washing and rinsing I usually touch up with some maquires Final touch spray. That stuff works great for getting any spots off. Cause Nothing is 100% spot free unless you wipe some places. 
#35
10-29-2005, 05:46 AM
Originally Posted by rebelyell
As far as the MR Clean wash thing goes. It's actually the soap that makes it spot free. I can rinse mine after i wash with the soap and still have 95% spotfree without using the filtered spray cycle. i have even just rinsed car off (using the soap cycle and no wiping) to get tree sap off. Not as good as a complete wash. But no spots. It wont get road grime off unless you wipe the soap in though. When i'm done washing and rinsing I usually touch up with some maquires Final touch spray. That stuff works great for getting any spots off. Cause Nothing is 100% spot free unless you wipe some places.
#37
11-10-2005, 08:07 PM
If you use any soap or anything after awhile I'm sure it could eventually strip some wax, i could see that... I'm a VERY avid cleaner of my car, prolly at least once a week. I have not used water or soap or a car wash in at least 3-4 months. I use a "spray detailer" and a micro fiber cloth. The one I use is the Turtle Wax Platinum Series Spray Detailer, it's in a darker green spray bottle. About 5 bux a pop. Use with a microfiber cloth. This stuff is absolutely the best **** I've EVER used. NO STREAKS at all. If used regularly, it'll help fill in swirl marks in your paint, and truly looks as if it adds glossyness. This stuff is awesome. I'll clean my entire car with this and a microfiber cloth in about 15 min. One bottle lasts me about 15? wipes of my car. Also can use on wheels and much more.
#39
11-12-2005, 07:54 PM
Originally Posted by whitethunder46
If you use any soap or anything after awhile I'm sure it could eventually strip some wax, i could see that... I'm a VERY avid cleaner of my car, prolly at least once a week. I have not used water or soap or a car wash in at least 3-4 months. I use a "spray detailer" and a micro fiber cloth. The one I use is the Turtle Wax Platinum Series Spray Detailer, it's in a darker green spray bottle. About 5 bux a pop. Use with a microfiber cloth. This stuff is absolutely the best **** I've EVER used. NO STREAKS at all. If used regularly, it'll help fill in swirl marks in your paint, and truly looks as if it adds glossyness. This stuff is awesome. I'll clean my entire car with this and a microfiber cloth in about 15 min. One bottle lasts me about 15? wipes of my car. Also can use on wheels and much more.
#40
11-12-2005, 07:57 PM
It could be if there was some kinda of filter thingy on your sprayer, but I would be willing to bet there isnt, and by filter i mean something you can control, like Mr. Clean. If your hose water is connected to your water softener then that would kind of act as a filter system.
#41
11-12-2005, 08:26 PM
The "dirt" on the car is just dust usually, not much hardcore stuff. If so, then yea, I definately spray it down first. Since my car is white it's very easy to tell how dirty it is. But yes, 80 percent of the time I clean it is with a MF cloth and spray detailing.
#42
11-12-2005, 09:03 PM
is using a like mit alright to scrub the car down when washing it? what do yall do when you wash?
i do this...
1. spray my car to get it wet...(duh)
2. scrub every inch of the car for awhile with mit + my soap stuff
3. spray off soap
4. scrub down one more time to finish it off
5. wash it off agian
anyone else do it differently wanna gimme some tips...lol
i do this...
1. spray my car to get it wet...(duh)
2. scrub every inch of the car for awhile with mit + my soap stuff
3. spray off soap
4. scrub down one more time to finish it off
5. wash it off agian
anyone else do it differently wanna gimme some tips...lol
#43
11-13-2005, 08:52 AM
Originally Posted by m0nkeh
just wondering...is there a difference in using a regular hose and a hose using a like spray header, so you spray when you want? or doesnt matter really?
#44
11-13-2005, 08:57 AM
using a detailer is good for dust. But any sort of mud or grime...it is better to wash it first. And a white car will show the scratches less than dark colored car.
#45
11-17-2005, 11:27 AM
I bought a waffle weave MF towel for drying yesterday.
I'm a believer, I've NEVER been able to dry my car using 1 towel before... even a chamois needed a cotton towel to clean up afterwards.
I'm a believer, I've NEVER been able to dry my car using 1 towel before... even a chamois needed a cotton towel to clean up afterwards.
#46
11-23-2005, 06:56 AM
I agree with most of the other guys here. The absorber is the best thing I have ever found to dry almost anything. Not only will it work great on your car but you can also wash the dirt out of it in your washing machine! Comes out like new every time. Also works great inside the house for the kitchen and bathroom cleanups. Oh yea, they do last forever also! Still have my first one that I purchased over 6 years ago 
#47
11-29-2005, 05:17 PM
Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Scotts Valley, CA on beautiful Monterey Bay
Posts: 14
After a quick drive around the block to shed the big drops I use a Micro Fiber Cloth. It will absorb all the remaining water and be asking for more.
http://www.griotsgarage.com/catalog.jsp?&SKU=11117
http://www.griotsgarage.com/catalog.jsp?&SKU=11117
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
