Date: 26 Sep 2001 04:56:21 -0000 From: squirrelnopsamlon.alias.net (Joe S.) Subject: Re: 9-5 Saab in Black - Best way to wash etc.
Thanks for the tip Bob. Looks like a very good discussion group. I will lean alot. True that some car dealers should be avoided but mine is first rate. Not only do they sell Saabs they also sell Mercedes, BMW's. They're well known for their detailing shop. It's just that I don't want to spend the $. The $100 price I mentioned is the bottom rate for the simple wash n' buff. It's goes way up from there. Now I need a heated garage for the winter. Which leads me to another question. What about car washes. Are some ok and others not? Thx. J.S. On Wed, 26 Sep 2001, Just Bob <uctraingnopsamanet.com> wrote: >>98452cb4df555792266b6cde592dc00dnopsamymous.poster, "Joe S." >><squirrelnopsamlon.alias.net> wrote: >>> Any suggestions for washing, drying, waxing besides going to my >>> dealership and paying $100 for a wash 'n buff? Such as what kind of >>> products and tools and what not to use? > >Egads ! Don't let a dealer touch your car. They are notorius for >scratching up the clear coat. > >I's suggest you spend a few minutes reading in the detailing forum >out at autopia.com: >http://autopia-carport.com/forum/forumdisplay.php3?forumid=3 > >Specific products you might want to read about include Klasse, my >personal favorite for a 'wax'. If your clear coat is already swirled, >you'll need an application of 3M Swirl Mark Remover of perhaps >3M Finesse-it II if they are deeper, followed by SMR. Do some reading >out there, it is well worth your time. > >After doing my 4 year old car with Finesse it II and Klasse, I've >fooled many folks who thought it was a brand new car. Try it, you'll >like it. > >Bob
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