Dry car with "dry" microfiber

ichigo103

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Hi everyone,
Drying my car always been a hard time for since summer and I live in Apartments in Washington State. After wash panel with optimum no rinse, they apply a thin layer of dust from trees to my car 😭. Is it better to wet my microfiber and squeeze it dry before dry my car?
Thanks
Bach Nguyen
 
If the car has been properly maintained with a claybar, polish, and waxed and sealed. Drying your car should be a breeze.

But yes making your towel damp and using a spray wax as a drying aid will help reduce any possible scratching from the drying process.

Afterwards you get a dry towel and buff off any streaks.
 
My MF cloths work MUCH better at drying a car if they are wet and wrung out first (kind of like an old time chamois). I also use a quik detailer or quick wax as a drying aid to add lubricity and minimize washing/drying swirls.
 
If you dry the glass first this can help prime the towel.
 
My MF cloths work MUCH better at drying a car if they are wet and wrung out first (kind of like an old time chamois). I also use a quik detailer or quick wax as a drying aid to add lubricity and minimize washing/drying swirls.

Same here
 
if the car has been properly maintained with a claybar, polish, and waxed and sealed. Drying your car should be a breeze.

But yes making your towel damp and using a spray wax as a drying aid will help reduce any possible scratching from the drying process.

Afterwards you get a dry towel and buff off any streaks.

bingo!!!
 
I am planning to apply car sealant on my car which I follow my step below.

1/ riseless car wash.
2/ clay car with fine clay sponge from nano skin
3/ apply Wolfgang polish enhancer
4/ apply Wolfgang paint sealant 3.0

Step 3 and 4 I will apply with yellow applicator pad from meguiars

For step 3 and 4 if I buff the polish and sealant with totally dry towel, is it ok or I need a damp towel to do it?
Thanks
 
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