The drying towel will not leave water marks if used correctly. I try to remove most of the water using the sheeting method, where you just remove any hose fittings and just pour on water onto the panels and let it sheet off, this can get majority of the water off.NavZ said:My current technique is to go for a spin on the highway to dry it off.
Followed by Detailer spray & a MF on any water marks that remain.
Usually only the rear.
With a black car, you have to learn how to touch the paint as little as possible :rollsmile:
The drying towel & some chrome polish for my tips is the only things left on my shopping list. That Daytona Speed Wheel Brush looks awesome though :argh:
I need to get myself a set of the lights.., i really struggle to pick up imperfections, then i just to the straight forward polish, hoping i get all the swirls. I tried using a small torch on some areas, but eventually just give up and finish the polishing.lambchop said:So today I finally got some goodies which iv been wanting for a while
The Karcher WV50 + is an absolute boss when it comes to window drying.
Iv always had endless issues cleaning windows. Its always streaked and left lint and ..... yeah this machine is def a god send
They not cheap, you looking at R800 but WOW does it do a good job
No need for fancy window cleaners or fancy glass cloths
Wash the car as normal and suck up the water from the windows . Easy as that :thumbs:
The WV50 is battery powered but its got enough juice for 30min
New Light
For most of the guys with building lights i'm sure you have all had the issue with trying to correct the lower panels of the car. Building lights are to tall and the tripod doesn't go low enough to show the defects.
So while at builders today I came across this bad boy. Its going to add a new dimension to lower panel paint correction![]()
calypso said:You can never have too many wheel brushes. Get many for different jobs. I've got a few from raceglaze, Oxo, Vikan, Ez detailing, chemical guys, and good old shield. Need to buy some wheel woollies next.
Fraser said:Saw woollies for R800
Never used them before. Opinions?
Maybe where can I get them?
Would appreciate the input or am I hijacking this Thread?
Fraser said:Thanks Kyle.
Don't know how I missed this....
I keep looking in their site for goodies will definitely order these.
Fraser said:Done.
Woollies ordered.
:thumbs:
Fraser said:lambchop said:Fraser said:I've just bought the tripod double light.
And had exactly that issue this weekend.
Love the window thingy....
Jealous.
:yuck:
Iv been looking for the low level light for a long time now
Was going to buy some fancy Festool thing but at 150 quid i wasnt keen
It was R280 - But well worth the money
Oh dear.
I paid R290 for mine.....sorry.
![]()
Gilbert said:Fraser said:lambchop said:Fraser said:I've just bought the tripod double light.
And had exactly that issue this weekend.
Love the window thingy....
Jealous.
:yuck:
Iv been looking for the low level light for a long time now
Was going to buy some fancy Festool thing but at 150 quid i wasnt keen
It was R280 - But well worth the money
Oh dear.
I paid R290 for mine.....sorry.
![]()
I've returned 2 of this light weight dual light stands.
The build quality is horriable.
My main concern was it wasn't very stable.
:fencelook: actually had 1 stand fall over behind me cause the 1 leg came loss. Lucky my car wasn't close to it.
Either way, i decided to pay a little extra and get me the model with the stabliser bars between the legs.
Feels much more sturdy.