For those who have not tried this, I got this as a bday present and it works very well as a aid in drying with no water spots. No streaking a few sprays a side and wipe down dry with no water spots.
OK stupid question, but those that use spray products as "drying aids" what exactly does this mean?
Do you towel down and then when there are just a few trace signs of left over moisture you spray wax and wipe? Or do you spray while you are doing the initial wipe - I can't see that working very well with a spray wax.
OK stupid question, but those that use spray products as "drying aids" what exactly does this mean?
Do you towel down and then when there are just a few trace signs of left over moisture you spray wax and wipe? Or do you spray while you are doing the initial wipe - I can't see that working very well with a spray wax.
I usually use QD as a "Drying aid". I guess it doesn't really aid in drying, but helps with a little less water spotting, helps the drying towel glide over the paint a little easier and amps up the shine during the drying process. I don't usually use a spray wax because I don't want that getting into my drying towels
Rule 62: Don't take yourself to d*mn seriously
Cincinnati, OH
Shawn
I see, very familiar with flooding, so basically, spray wax in a "drying technique" is best used when the remaining water has been reduced to a flooding level?
I have used a QD as a drying aid for years. It does help reduce streaking and water spots. I blow most of the water off with a leaf blower then mist down each panel as I wipe it dry with a WW towel. You can see the evaporation happening after you wipe where you see water streaking and slowly evaporating without the QD, which means you flip the towel and wipe again. For me, less wiping using a QD as I dry means less chance of adding scratches and swirls.
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