Can a classic MY99 scoob go through a car wash
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 55,952
Likes: 4
From: Selling the scoob to buy a CTR
Originally Posted by Rokay
No need to suffer cold hands mate. Get your self some thin cotton gloves and either put a pair of washing up gloves on. Colour of your choice
or use a couple of layers of the family planning gloves. You know like what the Dr's wear
Don't look cool i know but hey you have warm hands.
No wheres me bucket
or use a couple of layers of the family planning gloves. You know like what the Dr's wear
Don't look cool i know but hey you have warm hands.
No wheres me bucket

when your at home planning a family with your wife......where do the gloves come in:confused;
when i wash it by hand i use hot water
.........it makes more bubbles
come on buy some Autoglym and a bucket and one of the really good sponges with the black bit on for getting the bugs off
its good fun
and if you got a quality car you get loads of attention from the ladies lmao
its good fun
and if you got a quality car you get loads of attention from the ladies lmao
brand new evo8 (with a small spoiler??)
blobeye wrx
classic wrx with sti2 rear spoiler
went in today, amongst the other 186 cars that went in.
we prewash all wheels before the car goes in to remove the brake dust
the red bits on my car are coverd in swirls, and its NEVER been through a carwash, and i had the red painted on about 1.5years ago?
thats not from washing every few days........
blobeye wrx
classic wrx with sti2 rear spoiler
went in today, amongst the other 186 cars that went in.
we prewash all wheels before the car goes in to remove the brake dust

the red bits on my car are coverd in swirls, and its NEVER been through a carwash, and i had the red painted on about 1.5years ago?
thats not from washing every few days........
My 2p's worth......
If you can't be bothered to clean it by hand and you're worried about a car wash, why not use a jet wash? It does require a bit more work on your part but it's not to much effort and the finish is far better IMO.
Take a Chamois Leather with you and you can wipe it down as well
If you can't be bothered to clean it by hand and you're worried about a car wash, why not use a jet wash? It does require a bit more work on your part but it's not to much effort and the finish is far better IMO.
Take a Chamois Leather with you and you can wipe it down as well
Having worked at a car wash for a couple of years, I'd not put any car through one, regardless of shape. The brushes are abrasive and add that nice spider's web effect to your paint work, and I dread to think what the super-wax-foam washes are like, after seeing what it does to your skin if you get it on you by accident...
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 55,952
Likes: 4
From: Selling the scoob to buy a CTR
Originally Posted by Duck_Pond
Having worked at a car wash for a couple of years, I'd not put any car through one, regardless of shape. The brushes are abrasive and add that nice spider's web effect to your paint work, and I dread to think what the super-wax-foam washes are like, after seeing what it does to your skin if you get it on you by accident...
same here..............i weighed 2 stone lighter afterwards
Any form of car washing is detrimental to your paintwork.
The best solution is never to wash your car at all. Your paintwork will (probably) be in perfect condition under all that cack (and if it isn't you won't know so won't have to worry about it). Has the added bonus of acting as a anti-Gatso measure.
It's a car. Drive it.
The best solution is never to wash your car at all. Your paintwork will (probably) be in perfect condition under all that cack (and if it isn't you won't know so won't have to worry about it). Has the added bonus of acting as a anti-Gatso measure.
It's a car. Drive it.
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