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<blockquote data-quote="SSS 18734" data-source="post: 4839238" data-attributes="member: 559710"><p>A pressure washer induces swirls, as do car washes. Moral of the story? Car washes destroy your finish, brushless or not. I removed the swirls from a 2008 Escalade the other day that I could have sworn was 6+ years old. How'd it happen? Regular washes at Waterway.</p><p></p><p>Here's how I dry my vehicles:</p><p></p><p>1) Wipe off large areas with a California water blade. Much like a squeegee, but safe on paint.</p><p></p><p>2) Dab (don't wipe) remaining water with a lint-free, absorbant, drying terry cloth towel.</p><p></p><p>3) Wipe off the entire car with microfiber towels.</p><p></p><p>The result is a spotless finish that hasn't been swirled.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SSS 18734, post: 4839238, member: 559710"] A pressure washer induces swirls, as do car washes. Moral of the story? Car washes destroy your finish, brushless or not. I removed the swirls from a 2008 Escalade the other day that I could have sworn was 6+ years old. How'd it happen? Regular washes at Waterway. Here's how I dry my vehicles: 1) Wipe off large areas with a California water blade. Much like a squeegee, but safe on paint. 2) Dab (don't wipe) remaining water with a lint-free, absorbant, drying terry cloth towel. 3) Wipe off the entire car with microfiber towels. The result is a spotless finish that hasn't been swirled. [/QUOTE]
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