Clay Block
Clay Block
Hey guys, i was searching the net for some new products and ran across this...what do you think? If it is legit this would be a great alternative to a mothers or meguiars clay bar...dont know if i would trust that lube stuff but some quick detailing spray would be good as well....gurus please help me thanks!
Here is the link with what they say (Chemical Guys)
http://www.chemicalguys.com/CLAY_BLO..._block_kit.htm
Here is the link with what they say (Chemical Guys)
http://www.chemicalguys.com/CLAY_BLO..._block_kit.htm
From all of the reviews I have seen on those things, they are like aggressive clay bars. Almost all of the reviews I read on them, they have left a good amount a marring on the paint, that needed to be fixed with M83 and a PC, and a few with a rotary.
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Dont jump on it-- I have seen it on the net for that price for awhile now...
Also-- dont think that a piece of plastic that is buy one for having forever will do the same as a conventional claybar. It will be more aggressive (as stated), and will eventually load with particualtes. I would get this only if you have some serious oversray problems, or if you are bored and dont mind whipping out some M83 or 2x with #80. Good luck.
Also-- dont think that a piece of plastic that is buy one for having forever will do the same as a conventional claybar. It will be more aggressive (as stated), and will eventually load with particualtes. I would get this only if you have some serious oversray problems, or if you are bored and dont mind whipping out some M83 or 2x with #80. Good luck.
Originally Posted by f-150sport03
Dont jump on it-- I have seen it on the net for that price for awhile now...
Also-- dont think that a piece of plastic that is buy one for having forever will do the same as a conventional claybar. It will be more aggressive (as stated), and will eventually load with particualtes. I would get this only if you have some serious oversray problems, or if you are bored and dont mind whipping out some M83 or 2x with #80. Good luck.
Also-- dont think that a piece of plastic that is buy one for having forever will do the same as a conventional claybar. It will be more aggressive (as stated), and will eventually load with particualtes. I would get this only if you have some serious oversray problems, or if you are bored and dont mind whipping out some M83 or 2x with #80. Good luck.
2nd
Cannot a block can you?
Buyer beware.
JP
I cannot believe you guys didn't ask me what the heck i typed.
Meant to say....you cannot fold in a block....
Last edited by RollingRock; Sep 3, 2007 at 10:26 PM.
Originally Posted by Juztang
I tried one out and didn't really care for it. I would just stick to a conventional claybar.
Agreed 110%.
I've experimented with another manufacturer's version of this product as a product tester. After I introduced 'several' straight line scratches, I put it back in the box and tossed it in my trash. It's **FAR** too aggressive for the average person to utilize in their driveway -- it's much more suited for a professional auto painter or similar.
Stick with the stand-by on this type of product -- that being Mothers, Meguiar's, Clay Magic or another established clay product.


