SCOTT WITH DALLAS PAINT CORRECTION & LUXURY MICROFIBER SHOWS A BIG SECRET ON HOW TO WASH BLACK CAR IN DIRECT SUNLIGHT AND GET NO WATER SPOTS WITH TAP WATER luxurymicrofiberstore.com/
Scott : A comment/question if you don't mind. I personally have never particularly liked to use high pressure water to rinse. Seems to me that a low pressure spray would ruins just as good, if not BETTER. Your thoughts. Thank you.
So if you’re washing in the shade but stuck with very hard water, should this be used with every wash? Or is this only a solution for water spots from washing in direct sunlight? I don’t want to have to fork over the money for a DI set up.
I'm guessing something from the RV cleaning supplies like gel coat wash and wax. And for all of you that don't listen Scott said it was 75 degrees but the scenario was what to do when washing when it was 100+ degrees as it gets in the summer there.
It is white vinegar and distilled water. I know this because I use the same thing. I don't know why its red unless he just wanted to trick everyone or maybe its to mask the vinegar smell...
Perfect with detailing videos with your black car as I purchase a black car about 2 months ago (last car was a silver). Love your tips, keep them coming
I've been thinking about this some more... haven't had a chance to test my latest theory though: LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER. It's got silicone oils and emulsifiers to carry them... I'm sure there's some out there that's pink. How about it Scott? (3 minutes later) Oops, never mind. I see someone guessed at that 3 weeks ago. Damn.
My guess is it's regular floor polish that you use to mop the floor like Future Floor Finish that contains acrylic coating. Once sprayed and dried it will create a mild protective coating that prevents water-spotting.
I bought something that looks like this from Lowe's it was windshield washer fluid with a water repelling aspect, I forgot what it was called but it was around $3-4 for a gallon
I think this video was intended for amateur detailers at their homes but as a professional in SouthFL with similar weather to Dallas, we use an RV deionizer hooked to water tank/pressure washer for all our clients vehicles & they receive spot-free everytime. For our biz, game changer, just need to change out resin every 2-3 months.
It’s rain x washer fluid diluted half with water..... 3.99 / 128oz is .031 per oz... split a 32oz bottle 1/2 and 1/2 with water and it cost around .50¢ per bottle
I understand the longer you hold out in giving the answer will increase views and $$, but, some of us have new black cars, and would appreciate the answer sooner than later. Thanks for all the tips! My guess would be Splash De-Icer Windshield Wash from Walmart..
Thinned DPC ARMOR I saw and loved the vid, and yes I binge watch your work ( love them all ), and your vid on thinning your other products I've never been so amazed and excited about a paint protection product. Close?
I'm at work Scott but subscribed to your channel. Iiiiiiii need to know! Remember me and our Pathmark conversation. C'mon dude email me or something ☆☆☆
Ugh. After a while you just get tired of checking only to be let down and keep waiting. Time to go do something else with my day. Maybe I’ll check back in about a month to see if he finally revealed it, if not.........whatever.
@@dallaspaintcorrectionautod8343 Well thanks for letting me know that you won't reveal it in a comment. So now I can stop coming back to this video and just pay attention to the titles of your new videos. Easier.
THE CHEMICAL ISN'T FOUND IN THE AUTO DETAILING INDUSTRY....WITH THAT SAID, MANY ARE PAYING 40 DOLLARS AT 16OZ FOR SOMETHING LIKE IT WITHIN THE AUTO DETAILING INDUSTRY
When I had my black mustang cobra, I would go nuts on detailing it multiple times just to keep it as clean and shiny as possible. Hitting it with deionized water and a degreaser like spitfire would help when i needed to buy time to wash and dry. Those 2 things would prevent water from grouping together to make drops and would just fall off the panels.
Did you just spray a heap of diffrent things on a car until you seen one that worked Hahah ? I have no clue what it is but good vid to keep us all guessing. Would be useful here in Australia with most days in summer over 40 degrees Celsius
A second guess Scott: If it isn't non-acetone nail polish remover, is it pink anti-freeze? This is fun...I was brain-storming on this all the way to work this morning... @Dallas Paint Correction & Auto Detailing it's gotta be water-soluble yet somehow either leave something hydrophobic on the paint or increase the surface tension/decrease the vapor pressure of the water on the panel.
Come on Scott I am begging you... what is it? I have a brand new black car, no garage, in a tropical country so it's hot everyday, not so good tap water, and most car care products here costs an arm and a leg if you want something good... something like this would be a game changer.
Yes it's Rain X. I accidentally found similar results when I spilled some of it on my fender washed it off and water beeded in similar fashion. So I say it's Rain X window wash fluid.
Looks like diluted acid cleaner. I use it to remove water spots on my black car, has a really similar reaction. Sometimes when I clean polished granite outdoors I add jet dry to the water before rinsing so it lowers the surface tension and beads off. Leaves a light residue also that helps keep it shining for a while with little upkeep.
