Best car duster???
the ask a professional detailer thread. tons of good stuff. and a genius OP
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In the real world, it'd be nice to always wash the car and dry it off, but sometimes people would like to actually drive their car. A quick wipe with a duster and some spray detailer and microfiber for the special "funk" is a lot easier - even moreso when one doesn't have access to a car wash, such as when you're at a car show.
I'm not disagreeing with the theory about the swirls from car dusters; rather, I'm just saying there is a time and a place for everything.

In the real world, it'd be nice to always wash the car and dry it off, but sometimes people would like to actually drive their car. A quick wipe with a duster and some spray detailer and microfiber for the special "funk" is a lot easier - even moreso when one doesn't have access to a car wash, such as when you're at a car show.
I'm not disagreeing with the theory about the swirls from car dusters; rather, I'm just saying there is a time and a place for everything.
You can spend 10 hours correcting the marks it took minutes to induce with those, ESPECIALLY with pollen which is about the most abrasive stuff you can get on the car.
You can spend 10 hours correcting the marks it took minutes to induce with those, ESPECIALLY with pollen which is about the most abrasive stuff you can get on the car.
I get the whole 10 hours thing, but I'd rather spend 10 hours during the winter with a buffer than an hour each time I want to take my car out washing and drying it. Further if one cares that much about the swirls, then I'd surmise the "damage" that would need corrected at the end of the season would be significantly less than what most swirl marks are like.
I sincerely am not asking this stuff to be obstinate or as an attack
I get the whole 10 hours thing, but I'd rather spend 10 hours during the winter with a buffer than an hour each time I want to take my car out washing and drying it. Further if one cares that much about the swirls, then I'd surmise the "damage" that would need corrected at the end of the season would be significantly less than what most swirl marks are like.
I sincerely am not asking this stuff to be obstinate or as an attack

To save time, you could do an Optimum No Rinse wash versus a traditional wash and cut the time down and still be safer to the paint than the CA duster/swirlwand or detail spraying it to wipe away pollen.
If you take proper care of both the car & the Duster, ..., You shouldn't have that big of an issue with swirls.
A proper buff every once in a while with the PC will bring it back.
Last edited by PontiacFan; May 8, 2012 at 09:30 PM.








