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| Detailing brand names There are various brand names available in the market which do you prefer to use? This forum is to discuss the various brand names available in the market. |
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Great info thus far- makes this a good reference thread
Warning Before using any chemicals or solvents, carefully read all of the cautions and medical information on the products container and / or MSDS. There is a very fine line between effective cleaning and dangerous to use products; always follow all of the manufacturer’s recommendations. Ensure that you wear eye protection and acid-proof gloves; this is mandatory. No matter how safe an acidic product is advertised, never run the risk of it splashing in your eye or it permeating your skin. See also- Wheel Cleaners- Wheel Cleaners: Acid wheel surface damage - Boxster Wheels looking grim - Detailing World |
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Wheel Brightner is safe if used correctly and diluted right....I use it for the first wash if wheels are bad..then seal them ..never have to use it again if wheels are properly taken care of and protected...
I would not use it as a weekly wash...but to get them clean the first time and then use a mild cleaner later ..its fine.... I have mixed it 10-1 and worked great... just make sure you wear gloves and eye protection incase of wind blowing..... an old timer at refinishing wheels told me to make a solution of baking soda and water...and after a acid wash to spray the area including brake parts and wheel wells with it to nuetralize the acid if any left over....I use 5 table spoons of baking soda to 28oz of water in a spray bottle...spray on and hose off.... AL |
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I just ordered a gallon of carbrite mag-aluminum (as per Jon's suggestion) from a place locally in downtown Detroit. I get it next week. This should solve my nasty wheel dilema (and I'll try using steam as well).
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