Jeremy1976
New member
- Apr 13, 2015
- 978
- 0
I use either After Wash by Chemical Guys or Meguiars D156 with a Cloud 9 MF drying towel.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
GD Method with Uber (bought D114 but haven't used it yet). Panel by panel, spray D156 then wipe it off (which also dries). Flip towel to dry side to buff.
So you use the same towel, to spread the D156, for the whole car? I might have to try this method.
Question for all the people who use the drying aid method: Does the use of some of these drying aids/spray waxes ever lead to your drying towels eventually becoming less absorbent or less effective at drying over time?
Question for all the people who use the drying aid method: Does the use of some of these drying aids/spray waxes ever lead to your drying towels eventually becoming less absorbent or less effective at drying over time?
Yup. But....I do use all 4 sides of the "plush side". This is because as I do the lower areas of the car, I might pick up some dirt that may have been missed so its better to exercise caution.
But in general, yes the same towel as it eventually has plenty of product on it.
In all 2 towels, 1 wet with D156 to spread D156 and 1 dry.
On another note:
2bm wash, I always use D156.
If I am doing rinseless, I just use the Uber solution, that was used as pre soak, in place of D156.
If using ONR for rinseless I continue with D156 as ONR does not leave protection and is not slick IMO
So your car is already dry at this point? When I do a rw, I also use D156 as a drying aid, but probably use up to 10 towels in the drying process. Spay a couple of spritz' on a still wet panel, then dry.
I'm not counting my RW towels, sorry for not clarifying that.
I use the Eagle edgeless towels for my RW - about 6-7 towels using the Garry Dean wash method. These are wet towels.
I follow with Uber or D156 depending on my RW solution of choice using the 2 purple plush towels which remain asmy drying towels. :dblthumb2:
So yeah, not 10 drying towels..just the two. I don't see the need for 10...Ive already washed the panel using my rinseless towels, once all dirt is picked up, i go over the panel again with a clean side of a rinseless towel to just make sure nothing is left behind, this towel is not dripping wet, but still quite wet/damp with product. That is when I use my drying towels, the wet one spreads the product, dry one picks up streaks or whatever tiny amounts are left over. The towel is so plush that If I turn it over to a fresh side its still dry.
With Rinseless my panel is never "wet" in the sense of being completely wet like a traditional wash. Its just remaining solution which is a tiny amount.
So your car is already dry at this point? When I do a rw, I also use D156 as a drying aid, but probably use up to 10 towels in the drying process. Spay a couple of spritz' on a still wet panel, then dry.
I've not noticed anything like that. I've used Opti-seal as a drying aid in the past but now with mainly doing rinseless and where I do use a bucket, I use my Wolfgang Detail Mix but neither haven an impact on my towels. Are you noticing anything on yours?
Try D156! I have used both V07 and D156 and the 156 is superior!Right now I am using V07. I spray the entire black car with it, then WW. I think this works well. I have V07 diluted 1:1 because it streaks on black cars a lot. I been wanting to try D156 so I may try that one day.
Of course I won't use this method on bare paint, because I don't want to add anything to the paint if I am applying a wax or sealant.
Why not D155 as a drying aid instead of the D156?
And are you guys using D156 as a drying aid even if you are going to polish or just re-seal/wax the paint?