phoneguy44
New member
- Feb 18, 2011
- 48
- 0
I know ya'll are going to think I'm crazy but I use Ajax, the powder. 99 cents a can and no scrubbing. Suds it up on the tire, let it sit and rinse off. Tire looks like a new one.
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I know ya'll are going to think I'm crazy but I use Ajax, the powder. 99 cents a can and no scrubbing. Suds it up on the tire, let it sit and rinse off. Tire looks like a new one.
Are we not talking about wheel cleaners and not tire cleaners?I know ya'll are going to think I'm crazy but I use Ajax, the powder. 99 cents a can and no scrubbing. Suds it up on the tire, let it sit and rinse off. Tire looks like a new one.
You might want to start your own thread on tire cleaners.
Spray Away Glass cleaner :dblthumb2: - works better than anyone thinks.
Glass cleaner? Really?? I can't believe that!!! How dare you... I'm so upset right I just wanna run in the middle of the street and kick every car that goes by.....
hehe Some do get pretty worked up.. I will use Stoners Invisible Glass when I do a wash, and it works great!
well lucky for you diamonite glass cleaner is on bogo
When I purchased my Mercedes, there were huge patches of baked on brake dust on the inside of the wheels. The standard OTC wheel cleaners, polishes, and clay didn't make a dent in it. I read about this product called Brown Royal from this place out of Tampa and gave it a shot. I sprayed it on, waved my wheel brush at it, rinsed and the wheel looked new. It's not really recommended for bare metal wheels though.
Some GooGone to get the old wheel weight tape off, clay, polish and sealant, makes soap and water my wheel cleaner of choice now.