Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to wash the vehicle every week. You can damage your car’s exterior every time you wash it, particularly if you don’t know how or use the wrong method. This is primarily determined by how dirty your car gets each week and what environment you drive in.
Here’s the general breakdown of how to safely clean your ride. After you have gathered and accounted for all the cleaning accouterments, please place them in the mobile car valet, where your vehicle will be washed. By this point, your two-buckets-and-a-beer setup should be ready, with the first bucket being set aside for rinsing the dirty wash mitt or cloth and the second, soapy H2O solution, reserved for dunking. We suggest opening the beer to ensure adequate hydration for you as well.
Also, you’ll want plenty of microfiber towels, two or more wash mitts, and a soft scrubbing tool for your wheels and tires. You can also use a garden hose that has a sprayer. You should also ensure you’re using tepid tap water, as the incorrect water could cause many problems. Remove any items on you that could scratch the surface of the car. Remove all accessories from your person, including belts, necklaces with long chains, watches and bracelets, rings, fanny packs, chastity straps, and monocles. Avoid direct sunlight and spray your car with water as much as possible. Spray the whole vehicle in one go, starting at the top. If the wheels and tires of your car are filthy, you should begin with that lower part to avoid grime splattering on freshly washed areas.
This initial rinse is usually neglected by many, who rush to scrub the surface, causing surface contaminations that can cause significant damage. The use of a quick spray will minimize swirl marks and scratching. Tires and wheels are the dirtiest parts of your car because of all the road grime, salt, brake dust, and other contaminants that come into contact with their rotating surfaces. It is essential to clean these four corners, mainly if your vehicle hasn’t been cleaned in some time or you just got back.
Use a tire and wheel cleaning spray that is rinsed off. After letting it sit in the designated period, rinse everything with water and scrub your tires in a circular motion. A small wheel brush or sponge will work well, allowing easy access to hard-to-reach areas of the alloy wheels. Apply a tire and wheel cleaning spray that you can rinse off. After letting it sit for the recommended time, rinse everything with water and scrub your tires in a circular motion. A sudsy wheel brush or sponge will work well here, particularly if you can reach the hard-to-reach areas of your alloy wheels. Depending on the car’s cleanliness, you may find that the water has clouded or become contaminated with dirt. In this case, you should throw out the dirty water and replace it with fresh water. You should also check the