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<blockquote data-quote="ktraughb" data-source="post: 7372465" data-attributes="member: 567457"><p>I run a detail shop. To use a claybar you simply only need to use a lubricant such as meguiars quick detailer (consumer version) and a clay bar and a microfiber towel. A sealant is just a synthetic style of "wax" if you will. Sealant is optional. Those marks come from either railroads, shipyards, or seriously burnt rotors and brakes. You can clay outside all you want, the lubricant just evaporates quickly. It will not harm anything if it blows in the wind except your eyes. And still its mostly water.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ktraughb, post: 7372465, member: 567457"] I run a detail shop. To use a claybar you simply only need to use a lubricant such as meguiars quick detailer (consumer version) and a clay bar and a microfiber towel. A sealant is just a synthetic style of "wax" if you will. Sealant is optional. Those marks come from either railroads, shipyards, or seriously burnt rotors and brakes. You can clay outside all you want, the lubricant just evaporates quickly. It will not harm anything if it blows in the wind except your eyes. And still its mostly water. [/QUOTE]
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