clay bar
Waxed my cars numerous times but have never clay barred it. I want to try it out on my m3. Any tips/brands/something to watch out for? Griot garage the best stuff to use?
how to wise a quick google popped up this http://www.detailedimage.com/Auto-De...uide/Clay-Bar/ |
Clay bars are awesome.
I only have experience with Griot's and 'speed shine' but it's not really difficult or anything. Be careful not to go over dry paint or to leave chunks in panel gaps or plastic edges. |
thanks
|
I still use Zaino stuff religiously. Tricks are keep it soapy, keep folding it over and pick out any dirt buggers you see, don't do it in the sun/on a hot car (the bar softens and leaves residue). Wash well with dawn before you do it and wash a couple of times after claying before waxing to get any residue off before trapping it in the wax.
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
http://www.turnermotorsport.com/show...ning-clay-8-oz I take it I need the speed shine stuff too? Do you know if all clays need stuff like that or just griot? |
That looks like it - and yes, you'll need some sort of slippery lube stuff. :)
|
I use the Griot's 'speed shine' after every wash. It helps cut down on any existing swirl marks and adds an extra layer of shine and that slippery feeling. Love the stuff.
|
thanks guys
|
Clay bars are awesome.
Clay bar = brazilian for your car. I've used Griot's clay bar and I've used off the shelf auto parts store version (Mequires?) They were about the same in my experience. Last time I did it I got a "kit" at the autoparts store that had two small clay bars (separately packaged), the "speed shine" lube-type stuff, and a separate bottle of wax. It is amazing how much smoother the paint is after the clay bar treatment. Wash the car thoroughly first, though. |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:05 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Forums © 2003-2008, 'Mudgeon Enterprises - Site hosting by AYN & Associates, LLC