ChefDJ said:Used it today :thumbs: Works like a charm. You're looking at around R400 for a set of Meguiars from Makro
details please....lambchop said:ChefDJ said:Used it today :thumbs: Works like a charm. You're looking at around R400 for a set of Meguiars from Makro
HOW Much??????
Geepers. You got ripped
You can get clay and 5l of quick detailer for that Price
Just paid R140 for 200g From a UK website
CD is also about R200 mark
Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
andrewbuch said:And also if you drop the clay, throw it away
Sent from my HTC Wildfire S A510e using Tapatalk 2
Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
Thanks! Good tips! Yep, I know about the 'clay lube', but using small amounts of the clay at a time and folding makes loads of sense!! :thumbs:
What about motion and amount of pressure applied?
andrewbuch said:And also if you drop the clay, throw it away
Sent from my HTC Wildfire S A510e using Tapatalk 2
Yep! That would be a disaster to use!!!
lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
Thanks! Good tips! Yep, I know about the 'clay lube', but using small amounts of the clay at a time and folding makes loads of sense!! :thumbs:
What about motion and amount of pressure applied?
andrewbuch said:And also if you drop the clay, throw it away
Sent from my HTC Wildfire S A510e using Tapatalk 2
Yep! That would be a disaster to use!!!
You could use about 1/4 of a bar to do the whole car maybe a bit more
Depending on the size of the car
Use up and down movements
So roof,bonnet and boot. From to back
Doors. Top to bottom
As for pressure. Just enough to keep it on the panel
Let the clay do the work
Over spray can be removed with a fine clay but a medium clay would be easier
Just make sure its lubed up to avoid sticking etc
Clay is clay. Its just a difference between fine, medium and aggressive clay.
Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Yep, have not yet tried using clay because I realise that while it is really good in the hands of someone experienced, it can be fatal in my hands! :fencelook:
But, I reckon with the off the shelf stuff and following the instructions, one should be able to make good use of this without adverse effects... :thumbs:
I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
Thanks! Good tips! Yep, I know about the 'clay lube', but using small amounts of the clay at a time and folding makes loads of sense!! :thumbs:
What about motion and amount of pressure applied?
andrewbuch said:And also if you drop the clay, throw it away
Sent from my HTC Wildfire S A510e using Tapatalk 2
Yep! That would be a disaster to use!!!
You could use about 1/4 of a bar to do the whole car maybe a bit more
Depending on the size of the car
Use up and down movements
So roof,bonnet and boot. From to back
Doors. Top to bottom
As for pressure. Just enough to keep it on the panel
Let the clay do the work
Over spray can be removed with a fine clay but a medium clay would be easier
Just make sure its lubed up to avoid sticking etc
Clay is clay. Its just a difference between fine, medium and aggressive clay.
Thanks!!! My car is fine in terms of paint finish since it rarely spends time outside, maybe a very light use of clay before the next detail. But my bakkie is in desperate need for clay since it does have some signs of fall-out on the paint surface, so I gather very careful use of clay will sort this out before cleaning and waxing.
lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:I find claying the most relaxing part of detailing
Just remember
- Dont use the whole clay bar
- use lots of lube aka Quick detailer
- fold the clay upon itself when completing the panels
Thanks! Good tips! Yep, I know about the 'clay lube', but using small amounts of the clay at a time and folding makes loads of sense!! :thumbs:
What about motion and amount of pressure applied?
andrewbuch said:And also if you drop the clay, throw it away
Sent from my HTC Wildfire S A510e using Tapatalk 2
Yep! That would be a disaster to use!!!
You could use about 1/4 of a bar to do the whole car maybe a bit more
Depending on the size of the car
Use up and down movements
So roof,bonnet and boot. From to back
Doors. Top to bottom
As for pressure. Just enough to keep it on the panel
Let the clay do the work
Over spray can be removed with a fine clay but a medium clay would be easier
Just make sure its lubed up to avoid sticking etc
Clay is clay. Its just a difference between fine, medium and aggressive clay.
Thanks!!! My car is fine in terms of paint finish since it rarely spends time outside, maybe a very light use of clay before the next detail. But my bakkie is in desperate need for clay since it does have some signs of fall-out on the paint surface, so I gather very careful use of clay will sort this out before cleaning and waxing.
I thought my car was contaminant free till I got the clay bar out
My car sleeps in a garage and isn't exposed to the elements and it was filthy
Clay will clean most of the muck off the car. If you want to go one step further try some IronX. Its available from CD. Its basically removes steel particles and fall out which clay cant
Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:Thanks! Good tips! Yep, I know about the 'clay lube', but using small amounts of the clay at a time and folding makes loads of sense!! :thumbs:
What about motion and amount of pressure applied?
Yep! That would be a disaster to use!!!
You could use about 1/4 of a bar to do the whole car maybe a bit more
Depending on the size of the car
Use up and down movements
So roof,bonnet and boot. From to back
Doors. Top to bottom
As for pressure. Just enough to keep it on the panel
Let the clay do the work
Over spray can be removed with a fine clay but a medium clay would be easier
Just make sure its lubed up to avoid sticking etc
Clay is clay. Its just a difference between fine, medium and aggressive clay.
Thanks!!! My car is fine in terms of paint finish since it rarely spends time outside, maybe a very light use of clay before the next detail. But my bakkie is in desperate need for clay since it does have some signs of fall-out on the paint surface, so I gather very careful use of clay will sort this out before cleaning and waxing.
I thought my car was contaminant free till I got the clay bar out
My car sleeps in a garage and isn't exposed to the elements and it was filthy
Clay will clean most of the muck off the car. If you want to go one step further try some IronX. Its available from CD. Its basically removes steel particles and fall out which clay cant
Yep, have seen lots of pics of clay after being put to good use, and it must be immensely satisfying to see all the muck that actually comes off! I reckon my car being a darker colour would actually have lots of muck, but to the feel, the paint surface is at least silky smooth. It is still well overdue for a detail, so maybe I should just give this a go and learn as I go with your advice so far.
lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:Philip Foglar said:lambchop said:You could use about 1/4 of a bar to do the whole car maybe a bit more
Depending on the size of the car
Use up and down movements
So roof,bonnet and boot. From to back
Doors. Top to bottom
As for pressure. Just enough to keep it on the panel
Let the clay do the work
Over spray can be removed with a fine clay but a medium clay would be easier
Just make sure its lubed up to avoid sticking etc
Clay is clay. Its just a difference between fine, medium and aggressive clay.
Thanks!!! My car is fine in terms of paint finish since it rarely spends time outside, maybe a very light use of clay before the next detail. But my bakkie is in desperate need for clay since it does have some signs of fall-out on the paint surface, so I gather very careful use of clay will sort this out before cleaning and waxing.
I thought my car was contaminant free till I got the clay bar out
My car sleeps in a garage and isn't exposed to the elements and it was filthy
Clay will clean most of the muck off the car. If you want to go one step further try some IronX. Its available from CD. Its basically removes steel particles and fall out which clay cant
Yep, have seen lots of pics of clay after being put to good use, and it must be immensely satisfying to see all the muck that actually comes off! I reckon my car being a darker colour would actually have lots of muck, but to the feel, the paint surface is at least silky smooth. It is still well overdue for a detail, so maybe I should just give this a go and learn as I go with your advice so far.
If you don't try you will never know
There is a lot of advice on this forum so ask away:thumbs:
Philip Foglar said:Thanks!!! My car is fine in terms of paint finish since it rarely spends time outside, maybe a very light use of clay before the next detail. But my bakkie is in desperate need for clay since it does have some signs of fall-out on the paint surface, so I gather very careful use of clay will sort this out before cleaning and waxing.