08Sunburst
New member
So, long story short, i had a member on one of the car forums im on contact me a couple days ago. She(and her husband) both had tried removing some bad looking water spots from their Dodge Caliber with no success. They claimed to have tried a mix of vinegar, and even that wouldn't take it off. Being that they live on the other end of the country, its wasnt a quick, sure ill stop over and give you a hand, but more of buy these products, and use them this way.
So, she asked me what she should do/buy to take care of the spots, and only wanted readily available supplies found in stores, and would be doing this with her husband by hand as well.
So, i put together a post for her, and recommended(among other things) claymagic clay, meguiars ultimate compound and polish, and meguiars nxt. Keeping in mind that i don't consider myself a pro, just a well informed hobbyist, and i certainly didn't expect her or her husband to really know where to start, i think they did a fantastic job on their car.
Here are the pictures she posted before:
And here are the after shots she posted:
All in all i would say they did a great job on their car, especially doing everything by hand.
So, she asked me what she should do/buy to take care of the spots, and only wanted readily available supplies found in stores, and would be doing this with her husband by hand as well.
So, i put together a post for her, and recommended(among other things) claymagic clay, meguiars ultimate compound and polish, and meguiars nxt. Keeping in mind that i don't consider myself a pro, just a well informed hobbyist, and i certainly didn't expect her or her husband to really know where to start, i think they did a fantastic job on their car.
Here are the pictures she posted before:
And here are the after shots she posted:
All in all i would say they did a great job on their car, especially doing everything by hand.
