...except for when it does damage to your car!Fifth gear rated the automatic wash as the least damaging to your car paintwork.
Yep - back to the two bucket method for me, either that or get the company to pay for a valet every now and then!!Yer can't beat a bucket and sponge....
@Roger W
Like any of the methods I guess it depends on how clean the equipment is to start with. A new sponge/wash mitt will scratch like buggery if it isn't rinsed during washing. My advice - don't buy black cars, don't follow a tractor through a car wash and always always keep your receipt.Fifth gear rated the automatic wash as the least damaging to your car paintwork.
It's the method I use, start with the cleanest areas and leave the muddy sills till last, that way you are not rubbing grit into the paint.Yer can't beat a bucket and sponge....
I'd have gone ballistic if that happened to me, will deffo never go near an auto carwash now! Hope you get it sorted soon @Roger W
Try saying that on Detailing World......the pitchforks will be out!Yer can't beat a bucket and sponge....
My baby got hurt. Wheel scrubbers missed the wheels! Both sides. Needless to say, I won't be using an automatic car wash again. View attachment 11288 View attachment 11289
Is this the one?I use the local hand car wash, they have a team of expert car cleaners assembled from the four corners of the world seemingly chosen for their individual skill sets for a specific cleaning method or part of the car. They descend upon the car in a manner reminisant of a F1 pit stop and I have to say do a remarkably good job for 4 quid.