Dirty rims (inside) after wash, how annoying!
#1
Dirty rims (inside) after wash, how annoying!
Every time I hand wash my Pcar & drive it, it leaves a nasty rusty color ring from the brake dust and water on the inside of the rims. Any solution? Hand dry the rotors and pads?
NOT! LOL
NOT! LOL
#2
Go get a battery or electric leaf blower...or compressed air. I also flush out the rotors real good too while washing. Spray and little wheels cleaner on them or Simple Green let sit for a minute and flush like crazy.
#3
yup, best thing ever! i use our gas leaf blower LOL
__________________
Wheels Boutique
"Slangin Dubs strong since 1999"
1.866.519.4335 ext 2103
Web: www.wheelsboutique.com
Email: Jonathan@wheelsboutique.com
#1 HRE Dealer Worldwide / DPE Wheels / Vertini / Work Wheels / D2 Forged / TechArt / Novitec / Brabus / Carlsson / AC Schnitzer / Mansory / Kooks / Corsa / RENNTech / WALD / Milltek / Tubi / Champion Motorsports / AWE / RSS / BBS / Brembo / Hamman / Eisenmann / KW / H&R / Nitto / Pirelli / Michelin / Dunlop / Goodyear / Falken / Continental and tons more....
"Slangin Dubs strong since 1999"
1.866.519.4335 ext 2103
Web: www.wheelsboutique.com
Email: Jonathan@wheelsboutique.com
#1 HRE Dealer Worldwide / DPE Wheels / Vertini / Work Wheels / D2 Forged / TechArt / Novitec / Brabus / Carlsson / AC Schnitzer / Mansory / Kooks / Corsa / RENNTech / WALD / Milltek / Tubi / Champion Motorsports / AWE / RSS / BBS / Brembo / Hamman / Eisenmann / KW / H&R / Nitto / Pirelli / Michelin / Dunlop / Goodyear / Falken / Continental and tons more....
#6
#7
Just go to the hardware store and get a compressed air tank. I am very picky about my tire pressures so between that and blowing water out of the wheels and rotors I use it every weekend. I use a small portable battery leaf blower for the water in the nooks around the car and engine compartment.
Trending Topics
#8
Just go to the hardware store and get a compressed air tank. I am very picky about my tire pressures so between that and blowing water out of the wheels and rotors I use it every weekend. I use a small portable battery leaf blower for the water in the nooks around the car and engine compartment.
#9
I do not power wash my Porsche or other cars but I do break out the pressure washer for the wheel wells of my Cayenne and I use to pressure wash my Hummer all the time are a romp in the mud.
#10
Now, when I get the blower out...... Insane 100% haha!
#11
Easy solution. Spray the rotors and behind the caliper until the water becomes clear. There's a lot of rotor and brake dust inside the channels of the rotors and inside the caliper. Using a blower will also help, but flushing it this way will take care of 90%+ of the problem. We do it on every detail.
#12
Keep in mind that whatever is still in the brake system in the way of brake dust and crud when you take your blower to the wheels will be blown on to whatever surface is in the path of the forced air. After cleaning the brakes and inside of the wheels I flush the area as completely as I can, drive the car a short distance to dry the brake discs then bring the car back into the garage and wipe the inside of the wheels with a damp towel. Then let it all dry out. I will still have some crud on the inside of the wheels directly below the brake disc that will need to be removed with a damp towel but while all is damp inside the wheel the crud is easy to remove and whatever residue remains can be easily removed. Let is dry and you need to wash the wheels all over again to get them clean.
#13
I'll typically let the water run in the rotor and caliper area for a while, but, before putting the car in the garage to dry off (blower...etc), I'll slowly go forward/backwards in the driveway with light push on the pads. That seems to eliminate about 90%+ (if not more) of the tan residue that is left behind when water has its chance to dry on the rotors. (even with the DIC20 system)
#15
Keep in mind that whatever is still in the brake system in the way of brake dust and crud when you take your blower to the wheels will be blown on to whatever surface is in the path of the forced air. After cleaning the brakes and inside of the wheels I flush the area as completely as I can, drive the car a short distance to dry the brake discs then bring the car back into the garage and wipe the inside of the wheels with a damp towel. Then let it all dry out. I will still have some crud on the inside of the wheels directly below the brake disc that will need to be removed with a damp towel but while all is damp inside the wheel the crud is easy to remove and whatever residue remains can be easily removed. Let is dry and you need to wash the wheels all over again to get them clean.