PremierAuto_NJ
New member
- May 9, 2014
- 24
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Just a recent mistake I made that maybe some of the senior detailers or experts may know a trick to. I am typically very careful with all my microfiber towels. I keep all my high quality polish and wax removing towels in zip lock bags and in a sealed container, wash them separate from everything with just detergent, and then back into the bags. Obviously the last thing I want to do is contaminate them and scratch a client's car.
Recently I was carrying a crate filled with about 100 fairly new towels into a client's garage for a maintenance cleaning. The weather was very bad, windy and raining heavily, and while walking quickly to the garage I (embarrassingly) lost my footing and dropped the crate. Didn't realize how brittle the plastic crate was but it shattered and all my towels were blown and dragged through mulch and dirt. No matter how many times I wash them I cannot get rid of the 100s of tiny pieces of mulch tangled in the towels. I cannot use this on paint or even the interior because of how jagged these bits are. I am a sole proprietor and while I am fairly successful thus far, it is still not financially ideal to be replacing close to 100 towels this often.
Story aside is there a trick to getting all the random stuff out of the towels or do i have to unfortunately junk the whole lot? Thanks ahead of time for any help!!
-Dylan C.
Recently I was carrying a crate filled with about 100 fairly new towels into a client's garage for a maintenance cleaning. The weather was very bad, windy and raining heavily, and while walking quickly to the garage I (embarrassingly) lost my footing and dropped the crate. Didn't realize how brittle the plastic crate was but it shattered and all my towels were blown and dragged through mulch and dirt. No matter how many times I wash them I cannot get rid of the 100s of tiny pieces of mulch tangled in the towels. I cannot use this on paint or even the interior because of how jagged these bits are. I am a sole proprietor and while I am fairly successful thus far, it is still not financially ideal to be replacing close to 100 towels this often.
Story aside is there a trick to getting all the random stuff out of the towels or do i have to unfortunately junk the whole lot? Thanks ahead of time for any help!!
-Dylan C.