Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
Put it this way, Dave. My arches are still clean and have stayed that way since the thread. Fk1000p is still beading on the wheels and springs/shocks too. Prep = prolonged. IPA wipe down FTW.
This should help re arches;
http://www.cliosport.net/forum/showthread.php?572916-I-R-Detailer
re the paint, SRP, wipe down of IPA, then a few coats of HD should see you through the worst of winter.
Re: Found this upon returning to my car the other day. Removing mark off my rear bump
So you know about swirls and how they're inflicted, but are advising to use a heavy polish? Do you advise people to drive through car washes because it's easier as well?
SRP will get that off if it is, as...
A tennis mate's dad bought two SLRs, one in dark grey, one in black. Because one colour looked better in the sun, the other at night.
If you have it, why not?
Yes. I know what LMAO stands for. Thanks.
You wouldn't pay for it because you drive a Clio. There's nothing wrong with that, but if you drove a Veyron and could afford a £6k detail from Paul himself, you'd expect one of the best waxes on offer to be applied to the car.
It's all relative...
They do all do the same thing. They serve a certain market. AG HD serves those looking to spend £20 on a car wax. Likewise with Nattys Blue. Onyx serves the £50 market; Crystal Rock serves the £800 market.
However, saying "who in their right mind would..." is completely pointless as its a...
You're wrong.
You're wrong; GTechniq GWash and Meguiars Hyper Wash.
You're wrong.
You're wrong - Megs No16 is useful as a drying aid...
... and is a good lube for claying with Megs Mild Clay.
Red Mousse Glaze on that colour. You're wrong.
You're wrong.
You're wrong.
You mean Kev and I, or the cars? I R Confused deetaylar.
FYI "the towels I use on my car are more expensive than the towels I dry myself with". Paul Dalton. Innit.