Fuzz with new Microfiber WW
#1
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Fuzz with new Microfiber WW
Hi everyone,
I just got two Sonus WW Microfiber towels in the mail (got them Monday and have been just WAITING to wash my car). So tonight I had a chance, but it ended up getting dark, so I was drying in the dark. Anyway, once I pulled the car into the garage under the light, I noticed all this fuzz, especially around black trim (like by the sunroof) and on parts of the actual body.
Do I need to wash them first or something? Anyway to prevent this? From the reading I did on here, I decided to switch from a chamois / absorber to WW Microfiber for drying...but I'm kinda dissapointed
Thanks,
Steve
I just got two Sonus WW Microfiber towels in the mail (got them Monday and have been just WAITING to wash my car). So tonight I had a chance, but it ended up getting dark, so I was drying in the dark. Anyway, once I pulled the car into the garage under the light, I noticed all this fuzz, especially around black trim (like by the sunroof) and on parts of the actual body.
Do I need to wash them first or something? Anyway to prevent this? From the reading I did on here, I decided to switch from a chamois / absorber to WW Microfiber for drying...but I'm kinda dissapointed
Thanks,
Steve
#2
Former Sponsor
WW actually have a slight break in period. You will find them softer and more absorbant after a wash or two.
Wash in hot water, no softener (softener is actually a water repellant), then dry low/medium heat or hang. They actually wick (absorb) a little better if theyre a little damp!
Toss the chamois and Absorber! (Or get a Monterey WW)
Wash in hot water, no softener (softener is actually a water repellant), then dry low/medium heat or hang. They actually wick (absorb) a little better if theyre a little damp!
Toss the chamois and Absorber! (Or get a Monterey WW)
#3
Suzuka Master
Always wash first .. I do mine in Dawn and after a few washes add 1/2 cup of white vinegar to the rinse cycle.
Also when drying dry in straight lines and a slow motion .. they work better that way.
I use 2 to dry ... the first I fold in half and pull it over the car doing a preliminary drying picking up 90% of the water .. then I take the second one and fold it in 1/4 and final dry the windows first .. then hood/roof/trunk/doors and finally the bumpers. Total time about 3 minutes. Then I use a separate old M/F drying towel for the door, trunk edges and under the hood .. and another dedicated old one for the wheels.
Also when drying dry in straight lines and a slow motion .. they work better that way.
I use 2 to dry ... the first I fold in half and pull it over the car doing a preliminary drying picking up 90% of the water .. then I take the second one and fold it in 1/4 and final dry the windows first .. then hood/roof/trunk/doors and finally the bumpers. Total time about 3 minutes. Then I use a separate old M/F drying towel for the door, trunk edges and under the hood .. and another dedicated old one for the wheels.
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Originally Posted by exceldetail
WW actually have a slight break in period. You will find them softer and more absorbant after a wash or two.
Wash in hot water, no softener (softener is actually a water repellant), then dry low/medium heat or hang. They actually wick (absorb) a little better if theyre a little damp!
Toss the chamois and Absorber! (Or get a Monterey WW).
Wash in hot water, no softener (softener is actually a water repellant), then dry low/medium heat or hang. They actually wick (absorb) a little better if theyre a little damp!
Toss the chamois and Absorber! (Or get a Monterey WW).
Originally Posted by Jesstzn
Always wash first .. I do mine in Dawn and after a few washes add 1/2 cup of white vinegar to the rinse cycle.
Also when drying dry in straight lines and a slow motion .. they work better that way.
I use 2 to dry ... the first I fold in half and pull it over the car doing a preliminary drying picking up 90% of the water .. then I take the second one and fold it in 1/4 and final dry the windows first .. then hood/roof/trunk/doors and finally the bumpers. Total time about 3 minutes. Then I use a separate old M/F drying towel for the door, trunk edges and under the hood .. and another dedicated old one for the wheels.
Also when drying dry in straight lines and a slow motion .. they work better that way.
I use 2 to dry ... the first I fold in half and pull it over the car doing a preliminary drying picking up 90% of the water .. then I take the second one and fold it in 1/4 and final dry the windows first .. then hood/roof/trunk/doors and finally the bumpers. Total time about 3 minutes. Then I use a separate old M/F drying towel for the door, trunk edges and under the hood .. and another dedicated old one for the wheels.
Thanks for the tips guys - they're both helpful!
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#9
Needs more Lemon Pledge
Originally Posted by lembowski
never! i've used an absorber for over 8 years......love it!!
Are there any 12 step programs for auto detailers?
#10
Former Sponsor
2 steps......A Bic lighter and bucket of water........
Im kidding Lembo. Use it if you like it. Truth be told, I used one about 10 years ago. It turned moldy/mildew and I never looked back......I could never get use to it not sliding across the surface.
Im kidding Lembo. Use it if you like it. Truth be told, I used one about 10 years ago. It turned moldy/mildew and I never looked back......I could never get use to it not sliding across the surface.
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