Anyone ever use this to dry a car? (squeegee)...is it good?
#1
Anyone ever use this to dry a car? (squeegee)...is it good?
Hey guys, I saw someone use a squeegee like this:
http://www.ultimateautoaccessories.c...JellyBlade.jpg
to dry a car. It looked awesome and I was thinking about getting it to do a quick run over dry and then finishing off with a waffle weave towel on places that aren't fully dried. What do you think?
http://www.ultimateautoaccessories.c...JellyBlade.jpg
to dry a car. It looked awesome and I was thinking about getting it to do a quick run over dry and then finishing off with a waffle weave towel on places that aren't fully dried. What do you think?
#3
Don't buy it! It will leave annoying marks all over.
Use a leaf blower to dry the car.
A really good tip is to use a hose with no nozzle or anything and with low pressure. Let the water fall on the car. Make sure it looks like a sheet of glass. This way you'll see the water disappear with minimal drops left. Use the waffle towel to finish it off. Try it and you'll see what I mean!!!
Use a leaf blower to dry the car.
A really good tip is to use a hose with no nozzle or anything and with low pressure. Let the water fall on the car. Make sure it looks like a sheet of glass. This way you'll see the water disappear with minimal drops left. Use the waffle towel to finish it off. Try it and you'll see what I mean!!!
#4
Don't buy it! It will leave annoying marks all over.
Use a leaf blower to dry the car.
A really good tip is to use a hose with no nozzle or anything and with low pressure. Let the water fall on the car. Make sure it looks like a sheet of glass. This way you'll see the water disappear with minimal drops left. Use the waffle towel to finish it off. Try it and you'll see what I mean!!!
Use a leaf blower to dry the car.
A really good tip is to use a hose with no nozzle or anything and with low pressure. Let the water fall on the car. Make sure it looks like a sheet of glass. This way you'll see the water disappear with minimal drops left. Use the waffle towel to finish it off. Try it and you'll see what I mean!!!
![Biggthumpup](https://g35driver.com/forums/images/smilies/biggthumpup.gif)
#5
Sorry, I'll search next time. Blower can work when I'm in Philly, but I'm usually in a smaller apt in Scranton and don't have access to one. The sheeting method is hard to do there too because the hose barely reaches the car and I have to move my car around to get each side covered. I thought the squeegee might be good--ah well.
#6
#7
+1... if used smartly, they work pretty well for removing the majority of the water so you can follow behind it with a waffle weave micro fiber.
If you have even one grain of grit on it, it will cause scratching but I've used mine occasionally with good results. I store it in it's original container in a tool box drawer with nothing else.
I mostly use high pressure air... if I'm taking my time. I have a really nice blowgun with a soft rubber tip just incase I get too close.
Sorta like this one... Works fantastic and nothing is as safe as air.
If you have even one grain of grit on it, it will cause scratching but I've used mine occasionally with good results. I store it in it's original container in a tool box drawer with nothing else.
I mostly use high pressure air... if I'm taking my time. I have a really nice blowgun with a soft rubber tip just incase I get too close.
Sorta like this one... Works fantastic and nothing is as safe as air.
![](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41l3zWV11iL._SL500_AA300_.jpg)
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