Spotless Dry?

Discussion in 'Car Detailing Product Discussion' started by thanes1, Jul 29, 2014.

  1. thanes1

    thanes1 New Member

    Hi All,

    I keep hearing about this new Spotless Dry method? Does this really even work? If so does anyone have any recommendations for product brands?
     
  2. okay65829

    okay65829 Active Member

    You mean CR spotless deionized water? If so then yes water with no minerals will leave no wAter spots but it's a really expensive option.
     
    thanes1 likes this.
  3. StreetShotz

    StreetShotz New Member

    I have been looking into systems that I can attach to my water supply that will clean up all the water for the purposes of washing vehicles.
     
  4. thanes1

    thanes1 New Member

    Oh really? That's too bad to hear that it's so expensive, maybe I'll just stick to using automatic car washes with MacNeil Wash Systems car was equipment! I don't want to spend alot on washing i rather put a majority of my car cleaning on the interior.
     
  5. inDetail

    inDetail New Member

    We have hard water where I live. Here is my solution to the issue. Sheet rinse the care. For those not familiar with the process. You remove the nozzle from your hose and rinse top to bottom. Zero water pressure allows the water to run off without puddling or beading. The second. Electric leaf blower. So sheet rinse the car top to bottom. Be careful not to hit the paint with the nozzle.At this point your car should be about 80-90% dry. Let the car drain. Use and electric leaf blower only. Dry top to bottom. Open doors, trunk, hood. Then waffle weave the rest. Your towel will be damp at best. Zero water spots. Wash early in the morning or in the evening.
    Make sure you use a good shampoo. My favorite on a budget is Meg's hyper wash. Lots of suds that hold through the wash, super slick and rinses extremely well with zero residue left behind. I'm pretty sure meg's code is D110. It only comes in gallons and is $22 for the gallon. You will probably die before you use it all since the dilution ratio is ridiculous.
     

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