My car is outstandingly new...and I don't want to score the exterior with a brush.
What do you use? Are here other popular things to remove snow from your car beside that won't scratch your clearcoat?
Answers: I used to own to travel and write estimates on vehicles, within the winter I always have to wipe off the vehicle, clean sour the snow, etc to get reliable photographs for the insurance companies I worked for, there be a couple of things I used, first if the vehicle would run, I would have the vehicle started and catch it warmed up moral enough to thaw out the lower layers of the snow on the hood and roof of the vehicle, usually took 10 to 15 minutes, then used a snow-broom, one that I found while looking at a wreck at a motor lot, if the car lot used it(European/antique dealer) I know if would be perfect for the brief, check here http://www.carvaluesplus.com/snow_broom....
and read more about it here:
http://www.carvaluesplus.com/sno_pro.htm
hope this help.
Another thing used be a thick squeegee, you can get hold of these in some of the sports car parts detailing areas, but again, you need to carry the vehicle warmed up so the snow melt slightly, always wipe rotten the blade of the squeegee after each go past so if there is any dirt etc on the propel it will be wiped stale and not cause any scratch, if there is rime on the car in attendance are sprays for deicing windshields , some of these have instructions on the pay for and say if they will hurt the vehicle finish.
-not intended as legal direction
hot water and a sqeauky verbs spondge with soap =D or umm a towl lol a few of em
What do you use? Are here other popular things to remove snow from your car beside that won't scratch your clearcoat?
What is nearby to check when buying...
Answers: I used to own to travel and write estimates on vehicles, within the winter I always have to wipe off the vehicle, clean sour the snow, etc to get reliable photographs for the insurance companies I worked for, there be a couple of things I used, first if the vehicle would run, I would have the vehicle started and catch it warmed up moral enough to thaw out the lower layers of the snow on the hood and roof of the vehicle, usually took 10 to 15 minutes, then used a snow-broom, one that I found while looking at a wreck at a motor lot, if the car lot used it(European/antique dealer) I know if would be perfect for the brief, check here http://www.carvaluesplus.com/snow_broom....
and read more about it here:
http://www.carvaluesplus.com/sno_pro.htm
hope this help.
Another thing used be a thick squeegee, you can get hold of these in some of the sports car parts detailing areas, but again, you need to carry the vehicle warmed up so the snow melt slightly, always wipe rotten the blade of the squeegee after each go past so if there is any dirt etc on the propel it will be wiped stale and not cause any scratch, if there is rime on the car in attendance are sprays for deicing windshields , some of these have instructions on the pay for and say if they will hurt the vehicle finish.
-not intended as legal direction
hot water and a sqeauky verbs spondge with soap =D or umm a towl lol a few of em
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