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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
Dust removal advice, Black car
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<blockquote data-quote="T0RCH3D" data-source="post: 13458007" data-attributes="member: 133547"><p>IMO some/most of the techniques mentioned above can and will lead to marring. The most effective way with the least chance of marring is a traditional two bucket wash or rinseless or waterless wash done correctly! The more you come in contact with your paint, the greater the chances are that your instilling swirls into the paint. I try to come in contact with my paint as little as possible even when washing and cleaning the car. Always let the product do most of the work for you and use very light, straight line motions from the front to the rear of the vehicle, avoiding the common 'wax on, wax off' motion. Moving in circular motions is a bad habit that is used often and it creates terrible spider marring over time, while moving in straight line motions will not rub particles into the paint as easy and will leave marring that is less visible to the eye as it can only be seen in certain angles. Also, using compressed air and blow drying the vehicle accompanied by a quality microfiber drying towel is imperative to maintaining a flawless finish. Just my thoughts on the matter since I have seen some of the best and some of the worst maintenance techniques on show vehicles.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="T0RCH3D, post: 13458007, member: 133547"] IMO some/most of the techniques mentioned above can and will lead to marring. The most effective way with the least chance of marring is a traditional two bucket wash or rinseless or waterless wash done correctly! The more you come in contact with your paint, the greater the chances are that your instilling swirls into the paint. I try to come in contact with my paint as little as possible even when washing and cleaning the car. Always let the product do most of the work for you and use very light, straight line motions from the front to the rear of the vehicle, avoiding the common 'wax on, wax off' motion. Moving in circular motions is a bad habit that is used often and it creates terrible spider marring over time, while moving in straight line motions will not rub particles into the paint as easy and will leave marring that is less visible to the eye as it can only be seen in certain angles. Also, using compressed air and blow drying the vehicle accompanied by a quality microfiber drying towel is imperative to maintaining a flawless finish. Just my thoughts on the matter since I have seen some of the best and some of the worst maintenance techniques on show vehicles. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Show'n'Shine Saloon
Dust removal advice, Black car
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