what the heck is QD spray for??
#1
#2
It's like a little 'freshening up' of the wax job. QD's are normally used weekly or so after a wash to bring out that just-waxed shine and provide a little protection.
Spray on, wipe it even with a terry cloth towel, then buff to a shine with a MF towel. Once your done you'll have the shine and smooth finish like a fresh wax.
Well, that's what I do... I could be wrong...
Spray on, wipe it even with a terry cloth towel, then buff to a shine with a MF towel. Once your done you'll have the shine and smooth finish like a fresh wax.
Well, that's what I do... I could be wrong...
#3
Most QD's are to be used to remove light dust, fresh contamination (bird poop..... etc), fingerprint/smudge marks. The also are used to enhance the gloss.
Some QD's contain a very tiny amount of wax, or polymer product and do freshen up the finish every so slightly.
Some QD's contain even more carnauba, or polymer product, and are really "quick waxes" or "spray waxes", and shouldn't be used as QD's to remove dust or conamination.
If you have the red bottle of Quik Detailer, it falls into the first category.
Some QD's contain a very tiny amount of wax, or polymer product and do freshen up the finish every so slightly.
Some QD's contain even more carnauba, or polymer product, and are really "quick waxes" or "spray waxes", and shouldn't be used as QD's to remove dust or conamination.
If you have the red bottle of Quik Detailer, it falls into the first category.
#4
#5
You're right. You'd probably want to do the entire vehicle so that you have a uniform look.
To use:
Simply mist the product over a small area (I typically do it body panel by body panel) and wipe with one side of a microfiber towel. I then flip the towel and buff the remaining moisture from the surface.
The key is to make sure that the area is 'misted' as the QD spray provides a lubricating means so that the dust and such isn't being pushed across the surface of the paint. Also, let the towel do the work (preferabbly a 100% cotton terry towel or high quality microfiber towel). Don't press downward. This can be adverse (scratches, swirls, etc).
A good quick detailing is one of the secrets that the pros utilize to keep show vehicles in top notch condition. I carry a bottle in my truck along with a small array of microfiber towels for a quick wipe down prior to heading home from work or to remove a bird bomb. It's a HUGE asset to keep the truck looking good.
Be reminded though, it's only for removing light dust, a smudge or two, and finger prints (and maybe a wet bird bomb). For heavier soiling, you should wash with a high quality car shampoo and nothing less.
RP
To use:
Simply mist the product over a small area (I typically do it body panel by body panel) and wipe with one side of a microfiber towel. I then flip the towel and buff the remaining moisture from the surface.
The key is to make sure that the area is 'misted' as the QD spray provides a lubricating means so that the dust and such isn't being pushed across the surface of the paint. Also, let the towel do the work (preferabbly a 100% cotton terry towel or high quality microfiber towel). Don't press downward. This can be adverse (scratches, swirls, etc).
A good quick detailing is one of the secrets that the pros utilize to keep show vehicles in top notch condition. I carry a bottle in my truck along with a small array of microfiber towels for a quick wipe down prior to heading home from work or to remove a bird bomb. It's a HUGE asset to keep the truck looking good.
Be reminded though, it's only for removing light dust, a smudge or two, and finger prints (and maybe a wet bird bomb). For heavier soiling, you should wash with a high quality car shampoo and nothing less.
RP