Baron_Samedi
MB Enthusiast
I use one for the glass only, would not dream of letting it near the paintwork!
Russ
Russ, I wouldn't use them on the soft glass of modern cars.
They may not be as bad as ice scrapers but be careful
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I use one for the glass only, would not dream of letting it near the paintwork!
Russ
They are good if you use them lightly and as PART of the drying process.
I have use one for a few years and never scratched the car
Purists will say no - but they are cleaning "geeks"
Russ, I wouldn't use them on the soft glass of modern cars.
They may not be as bad as ice scrapers but be careful
Erm ... they are softer than windscreen wiper blades - which are often used on a dirty screen!
That's exactly what I use mine for. To quickly (and lightly) flick most of the water off big flat areas like boot lid, roof, bonnet, and windows. If those still have dirt & grit on after a pre-soak, wash, and rinse then whatever you use to dry is going to scratch.Too big a fag for anything other than large flat panels.
That's exactly what I use mine for. To quickly (and lightly) flick most of the water off big flat areas like boot lid, roof, bonnet, and windows. If those still have dirt & grit on after a pre-soak, wash, and rinse then whatever you use to dry is going to scratch.
Forget a blade, use a leaf blower...
How fast would you have to drive to simulate a leaf blower?
http://www.garden4less.co.uk/proddetail.asp?prod=RBL-26BPThis Ryobi leaf blower is powered by a professional full crank 26cc petrol engine for extended engine life, greater power to weight ratio and reduced vibration. The engine produces an output power of 1.2bhp that providers an impressive airflow speed of 181mph.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.