View Full Version : dry wash anyone..??
330dsal
10-08-2005, 08:29 AM
Wondering if any of you guys would even consider this, sounds good though...
Dry Washing (http://www.miracledrywash.com/)
Shuriken
10-08-2005, 09:25 AM
Sounds interesting, not sure I would want to try it on my car though. Would solve the problem of the hose pipe ban at the moment though!
It says it suspends the dirt within the compound, but surely as you wipe it off the dirt will be pushed against the paintwork and it will scratch?
Shuriken.
330dsal
10-08-2005, 10:38 AM
well that was another concern i had.. s'pose this product will be hard to convince u guys from ur conventional water and bucket approach... i may just wait for someone else to try it first :D
MistaSmiff
10-08-2005, 10:55 AM
LOL.. what a load of cock! [crackmeup
Tricky Richy
10-08-2005, 05:42 PM
LOL.. what a load of cock! [crackmeup
Hi Guys :)
A newbe here. Don't know about this brand name but dry wash products are used world wide I wouldn’t start doing comparisons with products like McGuire’s its not a competitor but its fast and does what it says on the can, and it doesn’t scratch the paint. As you might guess I deal with the stuff meself, The secret is in the cloths you use it with, you use thick towelling to clean with and if you do it right, an MF towel to buff it up with.
When the hose pipe and car wash bans start we might be using it ourselves. LOL
MistaSmiff
10-08-2005, 05:46 PM
A demo is required. Can't see this getting rid of 2 week old dried on mud [hmm basically this stuff is only going to work if your car is already relatively clean, i.e dusty....prove us wrong.
Tricky Richy
10-08-2005, 05:56 PM
Yer right I don't think there's a product on the market that can remove thick mud without the use of water but then thats not really a normal situation for the standard car clean and protect, You spray this sort of stuff on and the the surface becomes wet with chemical its the action of the chemicals that liquifies the dirt. I won't bore you with all this cus as you said you have to see it work to understand it but safe to say its not a gimick. :)
Richy
Tricky Richy
10-08-2005, 06:01 PM
The love of me life.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v728/trickyrichy/Dscf0382.jpg
ZimZimmer
10-08-2005, 06:26 PM
I had some turtle wax spray on polish. What poo it was. It left streaky marks on the car.
I've used Diamondbrite on my M3. Very good stuff - puts a teflon coat on the paintwork. I also have some Autoglym life shine to try. Meant to be better than the D/Brite. The D/Brite was applied about a year ago and all I have done since is shampoo the car, dry off and it comes up stunning!
estoril 328
10-08-2005, 06:27 PM
I once looked into a similar product called Waterless detailing. It was a franchise but i was just starting something else at the time. Not sure if its any good, sounds a bit too good to be true if you ask me.
Doc Matt
10-08-2005, 07:30 PM
I purchased some dry wash guard from Here (http://www.infowiz.co.uk/olshop.htm) for when i used to drive to France/Spain. Worked a treat [banana
kam32oi Cab
14-08-2005, 01:08 PM
Do not spray on excessive amounts of miricle wash
...because it will burn the paint work and strip it off in time LOL
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