DeadlySheds
Member
- Mar 27, 2012
- 111
- 0
I just spent 2.5 hours washing my truck. That was just a wash & dry, without wheel cleaning or door-jambs. That seems wicked excessive to me, but I can't see how to save much time.
Here's my process (two bucket method/grit guards/lambs wool wash mitts)
- High pressure rinse off.
- Roof/windshield wash. Rinse
- Hood. Rinse
- Drivers side door down to bottom of window. Rinse
- Passengers side door down to bottom of window. Rinse
- Rear window. Rinse
- Drivers side bed halfway down. Rinse
- Passengers side bed halfway down. Rinse
- Tail-gate - Rinse.
Switch out rinse water & Change wash mitt
- Bottom half of total drivers side. Rinse
- Passenger side ditto
- Bumpers & touch up.
- Total rinse
- Dry (1/2 hour).
I realize it's a truck so it's more area to cover...but am I being a little too particular?
I sometimes see guys washing trucks with a boar hair 'broom' on a stick. Is this as safe as mitt washing? I'd imagine that could speed things up.
Thanks,
Colin.
Here's my process (two bucket method/grit guards/lambs wool wash mitts)
- High pressure rinse off.
- Roof/windshield wash. Rinse
- Hood. Rinse
- Drivers side door down to bottom of window. Rinse
- Passengers side door down to bottom of window. Rinse
- Rear window. Rinse
- Drivers side bed halfway down. Rinse
- Passengers side bed halfway down. Rinse
- Tail-gate - Rinse.
Switch out rinse water & Change wash mitt
- Bottom half of total drivers side. Rinse
- Passenger side ditto
- Bumpers & touch up.
- Total rinse
- Dry (1/2 hour).
I realize it's a truck so it's more area to cover...but am I being a little too particular?
I sometimes see guys washing trucks with a boar hair 'broom' on a stick. Is this as safe as mitt washing? I'd imagine that could speed things up.
Thanks,
Colin.