Dear Peter,

Just a point re cleaning in the sun- best to reduce area being cleaned to about 1-2 sq ft at a time and work quickly, or it gets hard work! this is especially true of horizontal surfaces, where i guess the dirt bakes on harder and the surface is hotter .(I know it's never a good idea to clean in the sun, but most of us just have to get on with cleaning it when there's time, regardless of weather). It also uses more product, as the best way of removing the baked on haze if you weren't quick enough 1st time is to spray on a little
more. I reckon I used about 150ml on our Tino (which has very big side panels).

Also, if you don't have time to do the whole thing, you can come back another day to finish off- which you can't really with washing. I've still to do the wheels and sills.

I wonder if some people would be better doing it with surgeon's type latex gloves- my hands were quite dried out after, tho no ill effects this morning.

(When I was an engineer they were tough as old boots, but not nowadays!)

This is probably all teaching grandma to suck eggs, but for what it's worth....

James

I can't believe how easy this sftuff is and the finish is encredible. I use a plastic egg-turner to get the muck from the wheel archers.

I discovered that Dri Wash N Guard will put a guard or coating under the wheel achers and the muck tends not to strick as much as it used to.

Brilliant stuff!

When cleaning glass and mirrors with Ultra Ion, spray directly on the cloth, then wipe the glass ... no over-spray on the rubbers!

Waterless Carwashing is the way forward.

Unsolicited Testimoial

Our car has sat under a horse chestnut tree for 6 weeks during sticky-bud season until today when I've finally got around to cleaning it on the hottest day of the year so far, and in direct sunshine (the worst conditions for cleaning by conventional means). This stuff really is amazing: the lightest dusting of spray brings the dirt away, and where there are really stubborn spots of sticky tree fallout, they surrender without exception to spot treatment (again the lightest of dustings) and no waiting for chemicals to work. The treatment is totally non-invasive: not the merest hint of paint colour on the cloth. I am one converted sceptic.

Many thanks

Revd James Spanner
St.Marks Church
Colney Heath