Most liked posts in thread: Snow foam vs mitt

So is this just left on the car?
Do you have to rinse it off?

Looks like the same stuff they use in the touchless car washes around here and they leave streaks on my wife's car.

 

When temps. permit, you should stick with a 2 bucket, mitt wash. When it becomes to cold for that, go to a wand wash, and just spray the worst of the gunk off, no towel drying.

IMO if a soap has that much dirt lifting power on it's own, no telling what else besides dirt it will lift off. Yeah, I know, in an ideal world nothing would ever touch the paint. Last time I checked, my world is pretty good, but not perfect, so well planned/executed hand washes work just fine.

Mark

 

They are safe if you use a wide flat, or large round spray pattern, held no closer than about 3 feet from the surface. DON'T USE A PENCIL LIKE NARROW PATTERN SPRAYER!!! You will draw lines in you paint.

Mark

 

It looks a lot like a product called "Ezall" which is used for live stock and I use it on our horses all the time. Foams up and you let it sit a few minutes and hose it off. Really brings the deep down dirt up out of their coats that you can't get the old fashioned way. Does not hurt their skin, does not hurt the enviroment and is great stuff. They also make it for cars and trucks. I would not be afraid of it.

eZall Products - powerful, reliable Foamer -- Great for Total Body Wash, Multi-Purpose Cleaner, Shampoos etc.

Jim

 

That stuff looks interesting. Be kind of weird buying detailing supplies at a tack shop:lol:.

Mark

 

LOL

Bet they would be lining up at the fence and they would all be thinking "Oh boy, here comes Marky! ! Hope he gives me the old happy ending again!"

 

Most likely wouldn't care. You should see and hear the large body clippers we give trace clips with. :eek6:

Jim

 

So I'm thinking Black Wow on the hoofs.

Mark

 

Now your right on the mark, Mark. That would work just fine. Actually there is a fair amount of money to be made by a good groom, but the horses don't stand still like the MINI's do.

Jim