Tex Star Detail
New member
- Mar 3, 2006
- 1,131
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I met up with my distributor earlier this week to pick up some clay, since I was running low. Picked up a block of the fine clay. Not being aggressive enough, I had to meet up with my distributor again to pick up something with a little more bite. He was back in town so I met up with him. He threw me a foam block and said, "use this". I had no idea what it is. A foam block with a thin layer of a rubbery stuff on one side. He said it is a new type of clay and was somewhere between fine and aggressive.
Here is a few pics of what it looks like....
I really had nothing to try this on when I got home. My truck was clayed about a month ago and was slick. I did though, pass it along the paint on the passenger side door to get a feel for it. I could feel it bite. It felt very good going across the paint. It was a very overcast day, and getting ready to rain again. From what I could tell at the time, it did not mar the paint. I need to test it on a dark colored car that NEEDS to be clayed.
I dropped it in the dirt/mud on purpose to see how that would work...lol It washed right of. I inspected the block, and nothing was stuck to it.
I can also see dipping this in your wash bucket, then claying. When it starts to dry up, give it a squeeze to release more soapy water.
It looks promising, and I will be doing another review on it when the rain lets up and we get a decent day.
Has anyone used one of these yet? My distributor got a few in to try out and let me have one. Not even sure of the price yet either.
-Chris
Here is a few pics of what it looks like....




I really had nothing to try this on when I got home. My truck was clayed about a month ago and was slick. I did though, pass it along the paint on the passenger side door to get a feel for it. I could feel it bite. It felt very good going across the paint. It was a very overcast day, and getting ready to rain again. From what I could tell at the time, it did not mar the paint. I need to test it on a dark colored car that NEEDS to be clayed.
I dropped it in the dirt/mud on purpose to see how that would work...lol It washed right of. I inspected the block, and nothing was stuck to it.
I can also see dipping this in your wash bucket, then claying. When it starts to dry up, give it a squeeze to release more soapy water.
It looks promising, and I will be doing another review on it when the rain lets up and we get a decent day.
Has anyone used one of these yet? My distributor got a few in to try out and let me have one. Not even sure of the price yet either.
-Chris