"We recommend hand washing," says Mike Pennington, director of training
at auto-surface-products giant Meguiar's. "Our customers enjoy doing it.
It's not a chore." Hand washing gives you a chance to experience the
tactile shape of your baby, and it's also a great way to inspect and
familiarize yourself with the car's surfaces.
But, Pennington says, don't be like the 60 percent of the population
that uses dishwashing detergent when washing the car. It gets the car
clean, but strips any protective wax coatings, exposing the vehicle to
possible nicks, scratches, and stains. A carwash solution will preserve
your car's finish.
When water evaporates, it leaves minerals and dirt on the surface of
your car. So when you're done with the wash, dry the surface with a
rubber-blade squeegee. One example is the California Water Blade, a
large silicone squeegee that some of our photographers use to dry cars
quickly during photo shoots.
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