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Since I'm too lazy to Google this on my phone, how much did it run? How contaminated was the surface you tested? What grade of clay would have produced the same results?

I love Blacklight for what it is, but find myself using it less and less. I think it's too pricey for soap.

Thanks for another great review! How do think it would work as a drying aid? Is more of a WOWA or a WOWO?

That wasn't specified in his question. Still would apply the thought process though, if it's dirty enough, then yes. Clean it with a cleaner, then dress. Why would anyone clean a clean surface?

When ever I do the 2BM. Or if the wheel wells are really bad.

What MF's are you using for your RW? Do you inspect them after they get washed before using them again? I 100% agree with this. I only use waffle weave on glass now. Try a something like dry me crazy. I'd also add a drying aid, that way the surface is always lubricated when making contact...

Some dental floss, apparently all the ones I have on my house, have very poor tensile strength and was quite the pain to use. If you plan on doing this, I'd get some fishing line, resort to dental floss as a last resort.

I spray it on a MF towel. The only time I spray it onto a surface is when using it on my wheel wells.

Who is this guy? A friend, a client, someone who passed though at your job?

No.

Thanks!

Finally got my stock 315s back on after dipping the rims.

Grats!

Yes. And pull the tags if they have them.

Step one, remove the one that got soaked in gas. Either pitch it, or add it to the rag collection. I'd use shop towels (the blue ones that look like paper towels) to clean up and oils or gas. What about boiling them in vinegar? Some memebers here recommend that to restore MFs.

Mike, Would any single stage paint benefit from #7? No matter what the condition?

On the huggies... I just use dedicated towels. After 9 months of wiping this baby boy's butt; diapers are gold, lol.

Yes! Because something cleans "easier" is NOT taking the least aggressive approach. I.E.; Starting with 3000 grit sandpaper will take out light scratches in a CC, but is over kill and has a much higher risk of doing more harm than good. OP, is your leather treated/coated? Is it real leather...

If you have the money to blow, like I'm sure Phil @DD does, why not. Or if your charging the customer accordingly, it wouldn't be a problem either. I could see this method as easier to remove, as some (not me) find it difficult to remove. That's about the only benefit I see.

Wrong. They clean my light tan Cadillac leather just fine.