imported_Totoland Mach
New member
I found a great use for Optimum No Rinse (ONR). One of the problems in a shop environment is compound dust (even the "no dust" will have some powder residue) and getting it off the car before glazing or polishing.
I've tried mf towels (caused scratches), compressed air (only works with loose dust...not the splatter which dries hard on the car's surface), and a time-consuming: lower the car off the rack, move other cars, setup the power washer, wash, dry, bring the car back in and re-rack on the lift...a definite time consumer.
So, I mixed some ONR in a bucket of warm water and used a microfiber to wipe in a single pass and a clean, dry mf to dry. WHAT A NICE, QUICK JOB!
Compound dust is very abrasive and nothing short of a power wash worked before using the ONR.
Now, I'm using it between each step until I apply Meg's #26 and the finish is scratch free.
Just a quick tip for those of you that use compounds.
Toto
I've tried mf towels (caused scratches), compressed air (only works with loose dust...not the splatter which dries hard on the car's surface), and a time-consuming: lower the car off the rack, move other cars, setup the power washer, wash, dry, bring the car back in and re-rack on the lift...a definite time consumer.
So, I mixed some ONR in a bucket of warm water and used a microfiber to wipe in a single pass and a clean, dry mf to dry. WHAT A NICE, QUICK JOB!
Compound dust is very abrasive and nothing short of a power wash worked before using the ONR.
Now, I'm using it between each step until I apply Meg's #26 and the finish is scratch free.
Just a quick tip for those of you that use compounds.
Toto