06-12-2012, 03:03 PM
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#5
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2 wheel member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Drives: JZA80, 997.1, Taco
Location: SoCal->NorCal
Posts: 4,330
Thanks: 1,318
Thanked 938 Times in 480 Posts
Mentioned: 9 Post(s)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fish
That iron deposit remover that CU2Mike used on my car after claying it worked wonders. There were spots all over the car that you would have never seen had he not used it.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by FRSpdDmn
When I took delivery of my car, I felt that the paint on the fenders was extremely rough. Upon closer inspection, I could see lots of little rust specks from rail dust and what not during shipping. Basically, little metal particles that settled on the paint and then oxidized. I was planning to just wax the car, but I had to take a clay bar to it and get rid of all the surface imperfections. The front fenders and bumper were worst. The hood, roof, and truck lid fortunately had plastic protection on them.
Just a word of advice. The clay made a night and day difference!
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CU2MIKE
There is a new type of "clay bar" out there right now, of which I've been using for a solid 3 months or so. It is called "Speedy Surface Prep Towel", think of it as clay on a towel. It is relatively expensive @ $55 dollars per towel, but the advantage of it is that you could use it roughly 100 times, which means 55 cents per use; if you were to drop it on the ground, simply rinse it off and go right back to claying! It works as advertised and is AMAZING.
Here is a link:
http://www.autodetailingsolutions.ne...l-ssp-589.html
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This is why I kept posting to new owners to not have the dealership wash the car. The wash alone from the dealership is enough to do damage to the surface of the car.
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