Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I have to park on the street next to a park with sprinklers, and our city water is terrible. Consequently my car is covered in calcium deposits. What do you suggest I use to remove them? Regular washing hardly does anything.
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I have to park on the street next to a park with sprinklers, and our city water is terrible. Consequently my car is covered in calcium deposits. What do you suggest I use to remove them? Regular washing hardly does anything.
Originally posted by: FeuerFrei
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I have to park on the street next to a park with sprinklers, and our city water is terrible. Consequently my car is covered in calcium deposits. What do you suggest I use to remove them? Regular washing hardly does anything.
I hear vinegar will take care of those deposits. I probably read that over on Autopia.org
Originally posted by: IGBT
..what's the best wax for a blizzard white paint job??
Originally posted by: SVT Cobra
Originally posted by: FeuerFrei
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I have to park on the street next to a park with sprinklers, and our city water is terrible. Consequently my car is covered in calcium deposits. What do you suggest I use to remove them? Regular washing hardly does anything.
I hear vinegar will take care of those deposits. I probably read that over on Autopia.org
mineral spirits works better
Originally posted by: Howard
Can you apply wax with a damp/wet towel?
Originally posted by: Howard
Hm, that's too bad. It'd be nice if you could use the same cloth to wax as you did to dry.
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
Originally posted by: Howard
Hm, that's too bad. It'd be nice if you could use the same cloth to wax as you did to dry.
Costco and Walmart are good places to pick up big packs of microfiber towels (Costco's stock varies, of course). I think the pack at Costco was roughly $10 and had tons of them. It is really nice to not worry about using up all the rags or not having enough. And when I drop one on the ground, there is always a clean one ready to replace it. They're washable, of course.
