Ok, i've always used meg's quik detailer as a lube for a claybar, but i've heard of people using a mixture of car wash soap/water as a lube, or doing it while they wash a vehicle.. does it really matter which way you do it? or does one way yield "better" results than others? Thanks in advance.
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Re: claybar
I've used both the detailer spray and the car wash mixture as lubricants. I couldn't tell the difference.
However, the claybar that I used with the car wash mixture started to fall apart. It was an emergency, but it wasn't worth it in the end.
Stick with a detailing spray and you'll be fine.Chris
Dasher Detailing Services
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Re: claybar
Some detail shops clay a customer's car after washing and rinsing the car but while the car is still wet. The problem with this is if you're not very careful you could pick up a random dirt particle that wasn't completely rinsed off the finish and while you're claying the paint instill scratches everywhere at the same time.
Some of our forum friends overseas, (as well as here in the U.S.), will try to come up with their own soap and water mixture to use as a clay lube because a bottle of Quik Detailer can be over $15.00 (and higher), in their country and so they treat the Quik Detailer like gold and thus try to find a more economical solution, (no pun intended), for a clay lube.
Meguiar's doesn't recommend this but we understand why people do it. As mentioned, mixing some soaps with your clay can act to soften or dissolve the clay.
An option that is popular is to purchase our Last Touch by the Gallon and dilute it 1:1 with water for a clay lube.
Last Touch
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