Don M
Active member
- Jan 8, 2010
- 2,254
- 14
I originally thought that using a mf cloth to apply Ult FF would absorb too much of the product and cause you to waste a lot due to the size of the cloth VS the sponge, so I've been using a microfiber-covered sponge as an applicator. The last time I applied UFF to my car I did it with the MF sponge and in the garage, the car looked great. It wasn't until I got to work and saw it in the sunshine that I realized that I had applied it way too thick and now I had high spots and streaks all over the car.
I had a brain cramp, and forgot the whole "Like removes Like" philosophy until another detailer reminded me. So this morning I RW the car (no effect on the high spots) and reapplied the Ult Fast Finish, but this time, I used a folded microfiber cloth (as recommended) as the applicator. All I can say is WOW! The mf cloth applied the Fast Finish far faster, easier and much more evenly than the mf sponge and hardly used any product to do it. It even cut my time start to finish by about 50%.
I will definitely be re-purposing the mf sponges and be using mf cloths from now on.
I had a brain cramp, and forgot the whole "Like removes Like" philosophy until another detailer reminded me. So this morning I RW the car (no effect on the high spots) and reapplied the Ult Fast Finish, but this time, I used a folded microfiber cloth (as recommended) as the applicator. All I can say is WOW! The mf cloth applied the Fast Finish far faster, easier and much more evenly than the mf sponge and hardly used any product to do it. It even cut my time start to finish by about 50%.
I will definitely be re-purposing the mf sponges and be using mf cloths from now on.