General > Detailing
Autoglym's not-so-new wheel cleaning kit....
craigy123:
--- Quote from: stealthwolf on March 03, 2011, 07:28:55 pm ---If you protect the rims with a sealant, you won't need to keep using the cleaner - hosepipe will be enough.
Don't see any reason why the wheels should be dry. Water isn't going to cause problems.
--- End quote ---
Autoglym will say this to stop the water on the wheel diluting the product, even in the slightest.
RedRobin:
--- Quote from: craigy123 on March 03, 2011, 10:09:26 pm ---
--- Quote from: stealthwolf on March 03, 2011, 07:28:55 pm ---
If you protect the rims with a sealant, you won't need to keep using the cleaner - hosepipe will be enough.
Don't see any reason why the wheels should be dry. Water isn't going to cause problems.
--- End quote ---
Autoglym will say this to stop the water on the wheel diluting the product, even in the slightest.
--- End quote ---
....Aha, so speaks an expert and professional :drinking: [But now edited to say that AG say it's ok dry but better wet]
Methinks I'll be using some of my Zaino as a sealant.
Greeners:
--- Quote from: Top Cat on March 03, 2011, 09:12:44 pm ---
--- End quote ---
:grin: :grin:
rich83:
PMSL.... some very very funny comments on this thread. :notworthy:
Robin... are you sure this is a new product? im sure its been available for years :booty:
RedRobin:
^^^^
I have now updated my original post after talking to Autoglym this morning.
• Some of you guys are right: It's not new! But the packaging (merely adding two brushes) is new.
• Note what I've now written about diamond-cut+lacquer alloys.
• The Sodding Hydrochlorithingy is just something which packaging regulations insist on being said.
• It's better applied to a wet wheel but is also effective on a dry alloy.
I hope this helps :happy2:
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