Car Care & Detailing This forum should be used to discuss topics relating to car care and car detailing. (cleaning, polishing, buffing, scratch removal, car care products, etc, etc) |
 |
21st July 2012, 19:48
|
#1
|
Frequent Poster
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: chester
Posts: 612
Car(s): VTR mk 2
|
microfibre clothes
much different in the different makes of clothes? got some miquires ones
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 19:49
|
#2
|
Saxperience Hardcore!
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Bournemouth
Posts: 15,289
Car(s): '04 VW Transporter.
|
Huge difference between towels.
Get your self on "clean your car"..
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 19:52
|
#3
|
Frequent Poster
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: chester
Posts: 612
Car(s): VTR mk 2
|
ive been using them for cleaning with demon shine stuff and saw some cheap ones in tesco 50p for 5 and was debating buying them if there was not difference
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 19:52
|
#4
|
Saxperience Hardcore!
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Bournemouth
Posts: 15,289
Car(s): '04 VW Transporter.
|
They will be shit.. You may as well dry your car with dog shit.
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 19:54
|
#5
|
Frequent Poster
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: chester
Posts: 612
Car(s): VTR mk 2
|
ok hah so ill stay clear
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 20:11
|
#6
|
Established Member
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 1,355
Car(s): Mk2 Silver VTR
|
Halfords microfibre cloths do me fine, but I'm not 100% queer when it comes to getting a decent shine on my sax.
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 20:43
|
#7
|
Newbie
Join Date: Jun 2012
Posts: 24
Car(s): Fiesta, E36 M3, E39 530d
|
Eurow MFs are the best for removal of product. Dodo Wooly Mammoth is the best for drying
|
|
|
21st July 2012, 20:56
|
#8
|
Established Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Dudley
Posts: 1,634
Car(s): 106 GTI
|
For general cleaning I would suggest screw fix ones they are light and don't clog up with the product for more wax buffing use euro wool ones
__________________
Detailing Master
|
|
|
22nd July 2012, 08:29
|
#9
|
Established Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Torbay
Posts: 1,285
Car(s): Mauritius Vts, 206 Gti 180
|
Just me thats thinks it would be slightly unusual to have microfibre clothes then? Cant imagine they'd look very good! On topic supposedly there are big differences but i know i've got a few cheaper ones and they don't seem too bad. I'm guessing a proper detailer would disagree but for the majority of people any sort of microfibre will be better than previous techniques!
|
|
|
22nd July 2012, 12:07
|
#10
|
Saxperience Post Whore
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Porthcawl
Posts: 5,726
Car(s): FQ Volvo V70R
Peugeot Partner
|
I wish i had microfibre clothes, I could just rub myself against cars instead of using my hands..
|
|
|
22nd July 2012, 16:32
|
#11
|
Saxperience Forum Bum
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Glasgow
Posts: 4,772
Car(s): Mk2 VTR Two Tone, Mazda 3 Sport
|
Is he using cloths or towels ?
Only use the cheap cloths for cleaning the engine bay and shitty jobs where you can throw them away
|
|
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 18:40.
|