Migue
New member
Yes i can say from my own experience that i am glad i served time doing whole sale /volume work . Would not do it again with my current knowledge but i don't regret doing it in the past.
Soon to start my new position as a Wash Bay and Detail Technician.
- Thread starter diericksetim
- Start date
Yes i can say from my own experience that i am glad i served time doing whole sale /volume work . Would not do it again with my current knowledge but i don't regret doing it in the past.
Accumulator
Well-known member
Maybe, maybe NOT!
Heh heh, we'll talk this to death by the time we get fully on the same page!
Why would going straight (as opposed to in circles/arcs/ovals) cause a larger scratch? Now I'm confused
FWIW, I'd move the mitt in short, jiggling motions like a, uhm....jitterbug sander. And I'd have the mitt full of wash solution and I'd stop to rinse/dunk/refill mitt as soon as there wasn't a *LOT* of shampoo mix there (it'll seep out of the mitt and help flush away dirt during the pause-and- "jiggle" motions). The more shampoo mix you have there the better- better lubricity and better flushing away of dislodged dirt.
Hey, I like discussing washing, it's sorta my thing when it comes to detailing....don't mean to drive you nuts or anything.
diericksetim
New member
Well I mean more so, longer swipes with the mitt, if such a piece was lodged a larger scratch would occur. You are much better at explaining things, myself on the other hand. Good luck understanding me.Maybe, maybe NOT!
Heh heh, we'll talk this to death by the time we get fully on the same page!
Why would going straight (as opposed to in circles/arcs/ovals) cause a larger scratch? Now I'm confused
FWIW, I'd move the mitt in short, jiggling motions like a, uhm....jitterbug sander. And I'd have the mitt full of wash solution and I'd stop to rinse/dunk/refill mitt as soon as there wasn't a *LOT* of shampoo mix there (it'll seep out of the mitt and help flush away dirt during the pause-and- "jiggle" motions). The more shampoo mix you have there the better- better lubricity and better flushing away of dislodged dirt.
Hey, I like discussing washing, it's sorta my thing when it comes to detailing....don't mean to drive you nuts or anything.
As for the other tips I will consider those too during my detailing journey.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Accumulator
Well-known member
Well, I was a teacher
Just taking care to work mindfully, with the "don't scratch the paint!" goal in mind, will elevate you well above most people doing Prep work.