In my last thread here, you guys talked me into using two buckets, and a chenille mitt, which I got and used this morning. Two washed cars later, I have another question.
I used my grit guard in the rinse bucket. I placed it in, and rubbed the sponge against the grit guard, and then rinsed it out, before I put the sponge into the soap bucket.
As I was doing this, I was wondering if I wasn't picking up some flecks of dirt that I was hoping to release, because when I was rubbing my sponge against the grit guard, the water was being agitated. I doubt that too many of those flecks actually made it down below the grit guard.
I looked in the AGO store, and saw one suggestion---to use two grit guards, one stacked on top of the other. Now that would increase the distance between the sponge and the dirt that has already settled on the bottom, but I don't see that has helping me with this issue of making sure the sponge doesn't pick up the flecks of dirt that have just been released. Or would it? Or should I get that perpendicular piece they sell, that goes vertical to the grit guard?
I used my grit guard in the rinse bucket. I placed it in, and rubbed the sponge against the grit guard, and then rinsed it out, before I put the sponge into the soap bucket.
As I was doing this, I was wondering if I wasn't picking up some flecks of dirt that I was hoping to release, because when I was rubbing my sponge against the grit guard, the water was being agitated. I doubt that too many of those flecks actually made it down below the grit guard.
I looked in the AGO store, and saw one suggestion---to use two grit guards, one stacked on top of the other. Now that would increase the distance between the sponge and the dirt that has already settled on the bottom, but I don't see that has helping me with this issue of making sure the sponge doesn't pick up the flecks of dirt that have just been released. Or would it? Or should I get that perpendicular piece they sell, that goes vertical to the grit guard?