Quote:
Originally posted by nydon
Correct me if i'm wrong guys. I thought the clay bars were used for cars that had 3-5 year old paint? I know it's good for tree sap and so forth, but it looks like it's market for cars that are a couple of years old that usually sit outside and get beaten by the elements. Let me know....
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Not true. Even new cars collect rail dust and other crap from being transported to the dealership. A new car would probably benefit even more than an older car because you would be properly cleaning the surface of all debris right from the start. If I bought a new car, I would drive it home and clay it first thing. Then you have a perfect surface to start detailing.
Even if you have a garage kept car, you still drive it on the road right? Well when you wash it, washing won't get absolutely everything off of the finish. That is where the clay comes in. Even garage queens would benefit from a claying.
John: When you wash those towels, make sure you use plain unscented liquid detergent (ie Tide, etc.). Wash/rinse in cold water, dry on air fluff (no heat) and don't use any dryer sheets. You will be very pleased with the waffle weave towel. It soaks up a boatload of water!!