jcarson112
New member
- Jul 2, 2010
- 206
- 0
Assuming one would use a proper two bucket w/ grit guards technique, how realistic is it to expect that the Boar's hair will keep the finish as nice and swirl free as a high quality MF mitt?
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Assuming one would use a proper two bucket w/ grit guards technique, how realistic is it to expect that the Boar's hair will keep the finish as nice and swirl free as a high quality MF mitt?
Not at all. I just received mine today and tried it on an old CD and it scratched it up bad. Pretty pi$ off about it considering how much they cost. It will never touch the rims or anything else but the motor on my car.
Under regular use it would be full of suds and soap. maybe that with the light pressure is enough to keep it from inducing swirls in the paint. did you do the CD test Dry or with soap? just curious as i am interested in the brush.
:iagree: if you drag a MF towel on the dry paint it will scratch it as well, that is why car shampoo is intended to be used as a lubricity agent.
Mike P uses a boars hair brush to wash.Really? I didn't know that but it makes sense, I've never seen Mike touch a car with a MF towel without spraying quick detailer or buffing something off
Under regular use it would be full of suds and soap. maybe that with the light pressure is enough to keep it from inducing swirls in the paint. did you do the CD test Dry or with soap? just curious as i am interested in the brush.
Hey neighbor!
It was soapy wet and I tested it using the amount of pressure I would use to clean wheels. I have to say it's not as bad as the Daytona brush for scratches but they both serve a purpose. Sometimes I set my expectations too high.