texasdan
New member
- Jul 8, 2006
- 111
- 0
I have a way of washing that seems to prevent swirls. I have an 8 year old car and it has very few. I have never used a swirl remover. You can count them individually, so that means something I think.
As I wet it, I look for anything stuck to the paint and loosen it with my finger without rubbing it across the paint. Then I use soak it with foamy soap and let it sit for a few minutes to loosen. I use my hand to very lightly rub any rough spots or area where I know dirt is located (like behind each wheel). I use a flicking, rolling motion so that dirt is lifted, not rubbed across. After the surface feels smooth, I use sheepskin to wash, 2 buckets, etc.
On the hood, I wash out the mit after each swipe, then after each panel on the rest of the car.
My idea is to remove any known dirt before it is dragged across.
As I wet it, I look for anything stuck to the paint and loosen it with my finger without rubbing it across the paint. Then I use soak it with foamy soap and let it sit for a few minutes to loosen. I use my hand to very lightly rub any rough spots or area where I know dirt is located (like behind each wheel). I use a flicking, rolling motion so that dirt is lifted, not rubbed across. After the surface feels smooth, I use sheepskin to wash, 2 buckets, etc.
On the hood, I wash out the mit after each swipe, then after each panel on the rest of the car.
My idea is to remove any known dirt before it is dragged across.