Claybar..too cold?
Discussion
As long as it's not icey or freezes the qd when you spray it on, no imo. Have a jug of hot water to drop the clay into to soften it up. Then give it a gould molding in your hands and away you go. I also find if you have the halogen stand lamps on and fairly close to the panel to warm it up it helps.
mneame said:
As long as it's not icey or freezes the qd when you spray it on, no imo. Have a jug of hot water to drop the clay into to soften it up. Then give it a gould molding in your hands and away you go. I also find if you have the halogen stand lamps on and fairly close to the panel to warm it up it helps.
Agreed. Warm water jug is top tip this time of year.Definately not too cold at all I clayed two vehicles today and worked fine. As long as the panels are wet.
I dont use any kind of lubrication in a spray bottle just use really soapy water so that the water feels greasy when in your hands. And use a sponge to apply. Much cheaper than some of the lubes on the market and just as effective if not better imo.
I dont use any kind of lubrication in a spray bottle just use really soapy water so that the water feels greasy when in your hands. And use a sponge to apply. Much cheaper than some of the lubes on the market and just as effective if not better imo.
Some brands of clay bar are not able to handle soapy water, as it causes them to crumble and breakdown.
Then you need to rewash or rinse thoroughly again to remove the solution.
If you use Bilt Hamber's soft clay, and just plenty of ordinary water, you can dry and move on to the next step.
Soft was designed for this time of year, but if you have the original, then two bits on the go, with one in warm water, and changing between them when the bit being used gets too hard to mould, you'll be fine.
Then you need to rewash or rinse thoroughly again to remove the solution.
If you use Bilt Hamber's soft clay, and just plenty of ordinary water, you can dry and move on to the next step.
Soft was designed for this time of year, but if you have the original, then two bits on the go, with one in warm water, and changing between them when the bit being used gets too hard to mould, you'll be fine.
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