Bleache White

I find this stuff works as well, or better than Eagle One Wheel and Tire Cleaner.



Turtle Wax - Wheel & Tire Cleaner

"Specialty polymer additives help prevent brake dust build-up and make future cleaning easier. Does not contain hydrofluoric or other strong acids that could damage wheels."
 
JohnZ3MC said:
You're right SilvaBimma, you know my products better than I do.

Thanks for keeping me perfect. :)

-John C.



On an extra note, Top of the Line's Wheel Wash is a very effective and cheap wheel cleaner.



:sadwavey: I mean no harm, as a fellow BCer! Hehe. Keep Bimmerforums Detail Correct!
 
"Rise Lord Vader".....





I hate white letters but FWIW my dd truck has them and I am not spending money to put them on the inside so I use B/W and have for years but I NEVER use it on anything else other than rubber, cleans the spare too without getting under there.
 
xspeedy said:
:nixweiss



All Wheel & Tire Cleaner is safe for all types of metal hubcaps and steel or aluminum alloy wheels. Safe finishes include: anodized, clear coated, factory painted and chrome.



WARNING: DO NOT USE ON NON-FACTORY PAINTED WHEELS, MOTORCYCLE WHEELS, AND SOME ANODIZED WHEELS.



Yea, I was wrong. I just read this and wondered why I said that before I even got to your post. Idk what I was thinking at the time... :nixweiss



Also, Ive never really needed to use a rim cleaner. Im not sure what kinda brake pads everyone uses but my Jeep came with Ceramic brake pads which do not dust at all. I just use a megs rim brush with Megs DC soap in dedicated bucket for the rims and fender wells. I find it best to wash those before I even get the paint wet to reduce drying and water spots.
 
I use Bleach White on tires with white letters, nothing else comes close to clening them as good. The way it cleans and makes the black look, I'm thinking about just using it on all the tires I do after my regular tire cleaner runs out.
 
waxman said:
I find this stuff works as well, or better than Eagle One Wheel and Tire Cleaner.



Turtle Wax - Wheel & Tire Cleaner

"Specialty polymer additives help prevent brake dust build-up and make future cleaning easier. Does not contain hydrofluoric or other strong acids that could damage wheels."



Where do you find that product? They had it at Big Lots a years or so ago,but I never got around to buying any of it. I haven't seen it anywhere else.



My Dad has always used Bleche-White! It's not nearly as strong as it used to be. I remember using it when I was a kid,and the fumes would nearly make me choke. I haven't used it in years,but the last time I did it didn't seem nearly as strong smell-wise or cleaning-wise.
 
BigAl3 said:
haven't used that stuff, but this has to be my favorite all wheel & tire cleaner, awesome stuff! :up



AWTC.jpg

I use this on my race car with every wash (I run Hawk Blue pads which leave a lot of dust from pads and rotors on the wheels), and on our road cars when I change wheels for the season I'll clean the wheels with it front & back. Does a nice job on the back of the spokes that you can't clean with the wheels on the car. Then I'll wax them. No problems, and it' usually strong enough. BTW the race car wheels are painted by me, not the factory, and I've had no issues.
 
66#1 said:
It's not nearly as strong as it used to be. I remember using it when I was a kid,and the fumes would nearly make me choke. I haven't used it in years,but the last time I did it didn't seem nearly as strong smell-wise or cleaning-wise.

Uh, not sure but it smells pretty darn strong to me and does take my breath away if the wind is right, very strong, IMHO. Luv this stuff, used it for years too, wish I could get in gallon size. the closest size is the jug wallymart sells.
 
cajunfirehawk said:
too, wish I could get in gallon size.





yea I still have some of the concertrated gallon

that you cut 1:1(or more) the date is 03 so I must have had it a few years:laugh:
 
Someone recently recommended that I try the Advance Auto Parts brand of Bleche Wite. Its $3 for 40oz so its about a dollar or so cheaper than bleche wite but you get more. I think you only get 32oz of bleche wite for $4-5.



I believe the little refill bottles of bleche wite are $6-7 and gives you 64oz. You can get 80oz of the advance bleche wite for $6 so its still a better value.



It doesnt smell as strong but Ive not gotten a chance to use it yet. Ill post back my results next week sometime.



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DSCF1572.jpg
 
Bleache white is so 1980's.



Try Megs concentrated Super Degreaser for real power cleaning. Works superb! Gets :bigups from me.



In the end it is way cheaper to buy a gallon and mix it with water and cost per bottle would be around a $1-$2 for the real deal.
 
I dilute it 50/50 for added strength.



I use it on engines, wheel wells, tires, rims, very dirty carpets, grease and oil stains, greasy cloths, filthy paint, etc...

Has never let me down.
 
rydawg said:
Bleache white is so 1980's.



Try Megs concentrated Super Degreaser for real power cleaning. Works superb! Gets :bigups from me.



In the end it is way cheaper to buy a gallon and mix it with water and cost per bottle would be around a $1-$2 for the real deal.



I tried that looking for a more cost effective product but it doesnt take old tire dressing and mud off near as good as Bleche wite does. Im not saying it doesnt do a good job, it does, just not as good. :)
 
Well, since I got three bottles of Bleach White on sale the other day, I guess I'll use them up first. I tried several APC type cleaners, mostly rebadged CG and Malco stuff and they weren't as good as Bleach White on tires. I have not tried the Megs stuff yet, but I will in time. BTW - I use to use Eagle One, but IMHO Bleach White is better.
 
I started using Bleach White for a couple weeks. It worked really good on my tires, but shortly after I started noticing the clear coat coming off. Several weeks later and the clear coat was almost completely gone from my wheels. These were OEM Infiniti I30 rims. Needless to say, I stopped using it after that.
 
DirtySouth said:
I started using Bleach White for a couple weeks. It worked really good on my tires, but shortly after I started noticing the clear coat coming off. Several weeks later and the clear coat was almost completely gone from my wheels. These were OEM Infiniti I30 rims. Needless to say, I stopped using it after that.



Kinda odd that you have clear coat on your tires. If you actually had clear coat on your tires then it would come off without using bleche wite.



Seriously, Bleche wite is "NOT" meant to be used on rims. Lets repeat this, "NOT," meant to be used on rims. Ill not state the obvious reasons. :nervous:
 
BlueLibby04 said:
I tried that looking for a more cost effective product but it doesnt take old tire dressing and mud off near as good as Bleche wite does. Im not saying it doesnt do a good job, it does, just not as good. :)

On silicone shine tires, I spray it first and then hose off and then respray with SD and scrub.



For muddy or heavily siliconed tires, I use Pinkstuf. It's a local product here and it suds forever and eats though grease, thick mud, and dirt the best. Takes forever to rinse the suds off though.
 
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