The Genuine T-Bar vs California Jelly Blade

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MikeTaylor57

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Before I purchased either one of these products, I was wanting to know if anyone out there had used both products and had a preferance over one or the other ,or just any feedback at all on the two products would be appreciated. Thanks.
 
Neither. I would go with quality microfiber waffle weave drying towels
 
^ exactly.

Mothers drying towel is amazing. just get that. if you need a little more flexibility (literally, because the Mothers towels can be a bit thick/stiff), pick up some high quality Guzzler HD-type towels along with the Mothers.

DO NOT GET BLADES. you can get as much water off the car by streaming as you can with a blade. they are good for scratching your surfaces, that's about it imo.
 
MikeTaylor57 said:
Before I purchased either one of these products, I was wanting to know if anyone out there had used both products and had a preferance over one or the other ,or just any feedback at all on the two products would be appreciated. Thanks.
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Mike,
I've used the Jelly blade several times before. I'm new to detailing and everything, but I have never had it cause any deep scratches, but I'm willing to bet it has caused some light "swirl" kinda depth scratches. I have a TC, and the top is all glass, so i use it on that, but then I use towels for the painted panels. I would think if the paint was completely clean, and the blade was completely clean, youd be fine... but that seems like an ideal situation that probably wouldn't happen. Just my $.02, I know i probably didnt help too much, but I would listen to the guys that have been here longer and stick with the towel method :)
 
I have used a few don't remember brand names, all seem pretty much the same. I always rinsed it of with water and the sprayed it with a QD then wiped the car. Rinsing and applying QD every couple panels then finished with a MF. It actually took more time than forced air. Once I used the force air I gave the blades to my brother.
 
IMO...

Whether the vehicle is:
• "at home" and gets wet...Or,
• "goes out visiting" and gets wet...
presents two wholly different set of circumstances.

Currently:
I'm not aware of any "perfect drying system(s)"
for either scenario.


Bob
 
The less you touch you painted surface the better off you are. Invest in a leaf type blower and dab the remaining water with a microfiber towel of your choice.
 
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