What type of cloth for removing wax?
04-11-2004, 02:18 PM
#51
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by ritz
To the bottom because my thread was ruined with bullshit.
04-11-2004, 02:26 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Sorry maybe you misunderstood me. I'm talking about what kind of cloth I need to remove it once I've applied it (that won't scratch my clearcoat), not stripping it off.
Thanks for the info though.
Thanks for the info though.
04-11-2004, 02:35 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Damn, everyone tells me microfiber, but the microfiber we have at my work seems really rough. If you run your hand across it you can feel it catching on your skin and that makes me very weary of using on my black paintjob.
WHERE CAN I GET GOOD MICROFIBER CLOTHES FROM???!?!?!?!?!
WHERE CAN I GET GOOD MICROFIBER CLOTHES FROM???!?!?!?!?!
04-11-2004, 03:17 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
dude, thats what microfiber does. its fibers are really fine and dont leave scratches; no matter how smooth your hands are, microfiber will snag and catch on your hand.
04-11-2004, 03:33 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by ritz
WHERE CAN I GET GOOD MICROFIBER CLOTHES FROM???!?!?!?!?!
just go to your local automotive store (Autozone, Advance, Pep Boy's, etc).
04-11-2004, 04:32 PM
#57
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by GodsOther
I don't think any of you are bad people only because I don't think people are bad in general but there are a LARGE quantity of you on here that are a bunch of spoiled shit talking momma's boys who think they know everything when you really know very little. If you were willing to put in the hours and/or get a good paying job (which there are plenty of) You could live in a decent apartment and live just fine, you wouldn't have to live in a slum. The majority of you would rather just live off of mom and dad and use the money you could be using to support yourself to modify your car to win the approval of your peers.
I don't make assumptions only observations. Homeboy? sorry I am not from your "hood" "dawg" And your right not every 17 year old moves out at 17 but look at what the majority of 17 year olds drive. I was still in high school when I CHOSE to move out, junior year as a matter of fact and after I graduated I attended northeastern for about 2 years before deciding to join the service. So I graduated high school while supporting myself and I lived in a duplex in one of the nicer sections of my town at the time, probably equivalent to some of the apartment places near rosemont and holland rd. You like every other teenaged zit faced punk on here never cease to prove your own ignorance.
I don't make assumptions only observations. Homeboy? sorry I am not from your "hood" "dawg" And your right not every 17 year old moves out at 17 but look at what the majority of 17 year olds drive. I was still in high school when I CHOSE to move out, junior year as a matter of fact and after I graduated I attended northeastern for about 2 years before deciding to join the service. So I graduated high school while supporting myself and I lived in a duplex in one of the nicer sections of my town at the time, probably equivalent to some of the apartment places near rosemont and holland rd. You like every other teenaged zit faced punk on here never cease to prove your own ignorance.
I totally agree with you with the spoiled kids with the modded cars, thats why my car is slow haha. Sure i have enough money saved right now for a swap/turbo kit. I'd rather keep saving for a place though.
My homeboy comment was sarcastic k thx. I've had my car since i was 16, and finally got the bodywork/paint done this december with a friend. A lot of these kids in here are on college, so living at home while they're not at school makes sense....doesnt make sense for them to be driving STi's and boosted civics/tegs. Then again if your parents offered you a deal like you wouldn't pass it up. Must be nice.
04-11-2004, 04:47 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by Nosious
Microfiber clothes? Good luck on that one. But for a microfiber cloth
just go to your local automotive store (Autozone, Advance, Pep Boy's, etc).
just go to your local automotive store (Autozone, Advance, Pep Boy's, etc).
04-11-2004, 04:48 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by JETSWU87
I totally agree with you with the spoiled kids with the modded cars, thats why my car is slow haha. Sure i have enough money saved right now for a swap/turbo kit. I'd rather keep saving for a place though.
My homeboy comment was sarcastic k thx. I've had my car since i was 16, and finally got the bodywork/paint done this december with a friend. A lot of these kids in here are on college, so living at home while they're not at school makes sense....doesnt make sense for them to be driving STi's and boosted civics/tegs. Then again if your parents offered you a deal like you wouldn't pass it up. Must be nice.
My homeboy comment was sarcastic k thx. I've had my car since i was 16, and finally got the bodywork/paint done this december with a friend. A lot of these kids in here are on college, so living at home while they're not at school makes sense....doesnt make sense for them to be driving STi's and boosted civics/tegs. Then again if your parents offered you a deal like you wouldn't pass it up. Must be nice.
04-11-2004, 06:12 PM
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Re: What type of cloth for removing wax?
Originally Posted by JETSWU87
I totally agree with you with the spoiled kids with the modded cars, thats why my car is slow haha. Sure i have enough money saved right now for a swap/turbo kit. I'd rather keep saving for a place though.
My homeboy comment was sarcastic k thx. I've had my car since i was 16, and finally got the bodywork/paint done this december with a friend. A lot of these kids in here are on college, so living at home while they're not at school makes sense....doesnt make sense for them to be driving STi's and boosted civics/tegs. Then again if your parents offered you a deal like you wouldn't pass it up. Must be nice.
My homeboy comment was sarcastic k thx. I've had my car since i was 16, and finally got the bodywork/paint done this december with a friend. A lot of these kids in here are on college, so living at home while they're not at school makes sense....doesnt make sense for them to be driving STi's and boosted civics/tegs. Then again if your parents offered you a deal like you wouldn't pass it up. Must be nice.
My parents did offer me the possibility of living with them but there is always a hook, Their house their rules. I was more interested in starting my life and being in control of my direction in life then being under their house roof and rules. And so far I have managed to be successful in doing so. I am 24, drive what I consider a nice car and own a relatively nice house and live comfortably.