Using Master Blaster after rinseless wash...

silverfox

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I really think the Metro Master Blaster has been a game changer for me...but up to now, I've only used it after a conventional wash (i.e. after a complete wash/rinse using the sheeting method, leaving the surface very clean).

Rinseless washing is different because you are not using a hose for a final rinse-off ( to ensure you are going to be drying a clean surface). Rinseless washing will leave some stuff on the paint, although suspended...to be wiped off with a drying towel/drying agent of some type.

Having said that, the Master Blaster puts out such a blast of air that I'm wondering if it could potentially damage the paint (which defeats its purpose)... if the surface of the paint has any remaining dirt suspended on it while blasting it dry? Because the dirt is already suspended in the rinseless wash solution, perhaps my concerns are unwarranted.
 
If there is any damage using the Master Blaster I'm guessing it would he significantly less than when you originally washed the vehicle since you have to use some kind of towel or mitt to do the rinseless wash anyway.

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I guess I'm not really understanding the question. If you have dirty rinse water on the car, whether it is from a regular wash or rinseless, you risk drying dirty streaks onto the car.

You really should have a clean surface at the time you are ready to dry with a rinseless...are you doing 2BM?
 
I really think the Metro Master Blaster has been a game changer for me...but up to now, I've only used it after a conventional wash (i.e. after a complete wash/rinse using the sheeting method, leaving the surface very clean).

Rinseless washing is different because you are not using a hose for a final rinse-off ( to ensure you are going to be drying a clean surface). Rinseless washing will leave some stuff on the paint, although suspended...to be wiped off with a drying towel/drying agent of some type.

Having said that, the Master Blaster puts out such a blast of air that I'm wondering if it could potentially damage the paint (which defeats its purpose)... if the surface of the paint has any remaining dirt suspended on it while blasting it dry? Because the dirt is already suspended in the rinseless wash solution, perhaps my concerns are unwarranted.


Interesting question. Even the product itself potentially leaving streaks and may be harder to remove.

Not to detrail the focus but since you have a Camaro, I must ask about the effectiveness of the Blaster on removing all of the water from the tail light bezels. I use a dedicated leaf blower to dry and spend extra time and different agles around the tail lights, to prevent drips. But as soon as I take a drive, more comes leaking out. Do you experience this with the Master Blaster? PM if you would rather.
 
I really dont see the need to use the MB when rinseless washing.
 
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