Shortspark
New member
- Jun 14, 2012
- 671
- 0
We all know that many mf towels come with a short nap side and a more plush, longer nap side. We also know the reason for this is that the short nap is best for removing wax, sealants, etc. and the longer nap provides for maximum protection of the paint when applying QD, rinseless and waterless washes. And of course waffle weave towels are generally designated as drying tools.
While all this is fine and good, I believe the two sided towel is obsolete. That is to say, products have become very specific in their use and a towel used to remove wax, eg, is seldom used for anything else. Ditto a plush, waterless wash towel that even if it has a short nap side is seldom used for removing wax, or anything else for that matter.
I know that buffing is important after removing wax, QD and even after drying but I have dedicated, plush towels for that. If I use a short nap towel to remove wax I also have a second, super plush towel for buffing. And for a rinsless or waterless towel I see no reason whatsoever for a short nap towel to begin with. I just think that a "one towel fits all" is no longer relevant.
So, what do you all think - is the two sided towel now obsolete?
While all this is fine and good, I believe the two sided towel is obsolete. That is to say, products have become very specific in their use and a towel used to remove wax, eg, is seldom used for anything else. Ditto a plush, waterless wash towel that even if it has a short nap side is seldom used for removing wax, or anything else for that matter.
I know that buffing is important after removing wax, QD and even after drying but I have dedicated, plush towels for that. If I use a short nap towel to remove wax I also have a second, super plush towel for buffing. And for a rinsless or waterless towel I see no reason whatsoever for a short nap towel to begin with. I just think that a "one towel fits all" is no longer relevant.
So, what do you all think - is the two sided towel now obsolete?