The Car Thread.

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the What HiFi community: the world's leading independent guide to buying and owning hi-fi and home entertainment products.
Why not treat it to a valet? I've been using the same guy for more than 25 years - costs £25 a time, but I'd never get it looking anything like as 'new' if I did it.
I've purchased a car wash mitt as sponges can hold grit. Instead of using a chamois leather, I have a load of large microfiber cloths.

Use a clay bar to remove any tar and swirls in the paintwork, finish off by waxing and a separate polish. But I need 3 dry days.
 
Last edited:
I've purchased a car wash mitt as sponges can hold grit. Instead of using a chamois leather, I have a load of large microfiber cloths.

Use a clay bar to remove any tar and swirls in the paintwork, finish off by waxing and a separate polish. But I need 3 dry days.
Definitely agree with wash-mitt but not microfibre cloths, they don't absorb water, can't beat a chamois in this respect. Microfibre are great for the final polishing 👍
 
  • Like
Reactions: nopiano
Point taken, but I've never found microfibre to be as absorbent as a chamois... it spreads the water around as opposed to soaking it up. Try it on a house window and see the results.

I've always been a chamois to dry, microfibre or cotton to buff... but I'm probably talking out of my b*m 🙂
 

TRENDING THREADS