How do you dry your car?
Thread Starter
Cobra Member
Joined: April 7, 2004
Posts: 1,204
Likes: 0
Well, hello. THis is a very simple topic relating to car care in general that kind of goes along with the car care thread in this forum.
I was wondering how you all dry your cars?
-Do you use Microfiber cleaning cloths?
-Do you use bath towels?
-Do you use old rags?
-Mr Clean auto dry?
-Leaf Blower?
-Chamois
After voting, please tell us why you use the method you do, and how well it works for you.
I was wondering how you all dry your cars?
-Do you use Microfiber cleaning cloths?
-Do you use bath towels?
-Do you use old rags?
-Mr Clean auto dry?
-Leaf Blower?
-Chamois
After voting, please tell us why you use the method you do, and how well it works for you.
Thread Starter
Cobra Member
Joined: April 7, 2004
Posts: 1,204
Likes: 0
Dangit, I use those too. I forgot to put that. Those are great, but they only wipe the water off of the big surfaces on the car, what else do you use to dry your car after using it?
Mods, can that be an option also.
Mods, can that be an option also.
Added in Absorber and California Water blade. I acctually use both of these products. myself. I'll vote for the absorber since i can use it by itself.
http://www.theabsorber.com/product.html
The absorber is NOT leather chamois. Nor is terry cloth towel.
But it's probably the best drying tool you'll ever discover. The
secret of it's effectiveness is it's amazing sponge-like pore structure that enhances the capillary action and gives it superb absorbency. It may take some getting used to. Don't be afraid to experiment a little. You can't hurt it. Some people like to spread it out and pull it over the surface. Some like to use it folded like a pad. Others like to use it bunched up loosely in their hands. If your absorber is not clean when you put it away it might acquire an odor, or even mildew. If this happens it will not affect the absorber itself. Just wash it with your regular wash using liquid detergent and ammonia. If soap residue remains, just rinse with a little vinegar. Soaking is not necessary.
But it's probably the best drying tool you'll ever discover. The
secret of it's effectiveness is it's amazing sponge-like pore structure that enhances the capillary action and gives it superb absorbency. It may take some getting used to. Don't be afraid to experiment a little. You can't hurt it. Some people like to spread it out and pull it over the surface. Some like to use it folded like a pad. Others like to use it bunched up loosely in their hands. If your absorber is not clean when you put it away it might acquire an odor, or even mildew. If this happens it will not affect the absorber itself. Just wash it with your regular wash using liquid detergent and ammonia. If soap residue remains, just rinse with a little vinegar. Soaking is not necessary.
Originally posted by mr-mstng@June 16, 2004, 7:44 PM
I use my neighbors hot air to dry it....he has this habit of coming over whenever I wash my car, and proceeds to tell me about how old he is getting.
I use my neighbors hot air to dry it....he has this habit of coming over whenever I wash my car, and proceeds to tell me about how old he is getting.
Mach 1 Member
Joined: January 30, 2004
Posts: 770
Likes: 2
From: Mobile, AL
Originally posted by Badandy@June 17, 2004, 11:24 AM
How does that work f1-cobra?
How does that work f1-cobra?
