How do you dry your cars?
#4
http://www.griotsgarage.com/product/...nt+squeegee.do
and
Waffle weave drying towels.
I also use a leaf blower to get water out of the tight spots like around headlights, taillights, and the bottom of the hatch window.
and
Waffle weave drying towels.
I also use a leaf blower to get water out of the tight spots like around headlights, taillights, and the bottom of the hatch window.
#5
I use the 'synthetic' chamois. Forgot the name but they're easy to find at Autozone.... etc. They aren't animal skin like 'real' chamois but they don't dry out/rot like them and they are darn near indestrucable. They soak a bunch of water up too, they're like a sponge.
#6
I just use a plain old towel. Just lay it out on the flat surfaces and drag is slowly to the side of the car. Best way I have found to get a streak/water drop free finish. Plus towels we all have, leaves all the money from all the "fancy" drying stuff for more mods
-Tim
-Tim
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#8
i just went to walmart and got one of those super absorbent towels for like 10 bucks, i have used it over and over again and it still works as good as the first day i got it it might be a chamois or whatever i dont know the name of mine lol
ps i used to be a leaf blower guy and i like this new method a lot better!
ps i used to be a leaf blower guy and i like this new method a lot better!
#12
#14
hahaha, I was JUST gunna say that, Sham-wow!, you'll be saying WOW everytime! haha, that commercial is hysterical, "We cant be doin this all day folks."
but they do work good.
microfiber does the job too but if you do use one, NEVER use it to wash and dry or use on a dirty car then dry a clean one, ONLY use it to dry a clean car but that should be obvious...
but they do work good.
microfiber does the job too but if you do use one, NEVER use it to wash and dry or use on a dirty car then dry a clean one, ONLY use it to dry a clean car but that should be obvious...