Accumulator
Well-known member
The softest WWs I've tried are the gray ones from Ian at MicroFiberTech. They're all I use on the good cars. *Much* softer than BBTs, for instance.
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Super said:I use a pro back pack Echo blower I think it puts out something like 200 mph /w large vol of air and a WW wipe down w/ no winging and there is no water in seams and the grill I'm done in a vary short time. BUT you don't want to use a gas engine when you are going to use a sealer/wax because gas engine blowers some of the gas/oil mix exsust gas is in with the air being blown that would put oil on a the car. sealers don't stick to oil.
ZaneO said:I've used a foam-core WW, and I was very disappointed with it. It just seemed to push the water around and not absorb much. Hopefully, Mother's version will be much better.
Super said:I use a pro back pack Echo blower I think it puts out something like 200 mph /w large vol of air and a WW wipe down w/ no winging and there is no water in seams and the grill I'm done in a vary short time. BUT you don't want to use a gas engine when you are going to use a sealer/wax because gas engine blowers some of the gas/oil mix exsust gas is in with the air being blown that would put oil on a the car. sealers don't stick to oil.
3Dog said:If the intake is not filtered it is risky wheter gas or electric.
ZaneO said:A waffle weave is a microfiber towel specifically for drying.
dashotgun said:if no one ahs mentioned it the towels from targets automotive line are cheap and really really good.
Tasty said:I found absolutely no benefit in using a waffle weave for drying.
leesmack said:i think i just figured it out. Its waffle weave. but what does the WW have to do when drying a car? thanks.
Intercooled said:what do you use for your drying?