California Duster
#16
I think using it or not depends on where you live. Living in sandy areas like FL or AZ, you probably shouldn't use it. Personally, I say no to a duster.
If that guy with the black Corvette is wiping his car down with a duster and Speed Shine with nothing on the clear coat, I guarantee you I'd find a boatload of scratches.
If that guy with the black Corvette is wiping his car down with a duster and Speed Shine with nothing on the clear coat, I guarantee you I'd find a boatload of scratches.
I see what this guy does firsthand...and even though it appears effective, I still personally do full washes, use clay/carnauba paste wax every few months, and only use microfiber towels (can't bring myself to use any scott towel products, especially given how painful their toilet tissues are). Tried out Plum Crazy on my former 997 on certain swirl spots when I first got it, and it worked pretty well despite its difficulty to get off. I tried out the duster on my 997 in-between my weekly washes and had no issues (silver car, so perhaps harder to detect), but got a bit nervous after the red fibers started to darken and abandoned it for the sake of being conservative.
#17
Do not touch the paint with anything dry.
I try to never touch the paint outside of washes unless birds or bugs hit it.
If lightly dusted, you can spray a quick detailer with a microfiber with a proper wiping technique.
Different people have varying levels of what passes as acceptable.
I try to never touch the paint outside of washes unless birds or bugs hit it.
If lightly dusted, you can spray a quick detailer with a microfiber with a proper wiping technique.
Different people have varying levels of what passes as acceptable.
#19