Try This On Your New Car, It Works!!
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Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 3,986
From: San Juan Bautista, CA
Rep Power: 216
I use an electric blower to dry, get most of the water off wheels , mirrors, and other crevices, and then I use a chamois - WOrks great for me. A little extra work but the car looks great once it's done -
Registered User
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2,085
From: Park City, Utah
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I've been using a blower ever since I read Kevin M's post.
Thank You Kevin!
Yes Redlinerobert, it's great to get the bulk of the water out of the wheels and cracks and crevices. I use a chamois also.
Only problem I have is not being able to blow it when I'm doing an early morning wash. Can't crank that thing up at 5 AM!
474 days of ownership and 78 washes.
Waxed / P21S x 4.
Thank You Kevin!
Yes Redlinerobert, it's great to get the bulk of the water out of the wheels and cracks and crevices. I use a chamois also.
Only problem I have is not being able to blow it when I'm doing an early morning wash. Can't crank that thing up at 5 AM!
474 days of ownership and 78 washes.
Waxed / P21S x 4.
Last edited by carbonissimo; Dec 31, 2004 at 03:40 PM.
cookoo cookoo cookoo
Registered User
Joined: Sep 2003
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From: Park City, Utah
Rep Power: 118
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 3,166
From: here
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Originally posted by Root
Has anyone tried to blow dry cars with a yard electric or gas powered blower?
Has anyone tried to blow dry cars with a yard electric or gas powered blower?
Banned
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 1,148
From: Denver Colorado
Rep Power: 68
I always use one. The trick is to get one that blows above 200 mph. I had a lower one and it was frustrating. Now it blows dry in no time. An you keep your car much more scratch free.
Keep in mind a good wax job on it really helps to.
Keep in mind a good wax job on it really helps to.
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