cdyoung9799
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2021
- Threads
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- Location
- Dallas/Fort Worth, TX
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 Rubicon Gladiator
Wait......I'm supposed to wash my Jeep?
Sponsored
The last car wash he ever used.......................![]()
Some of y’all are going to get “triggered”.
?
Yes!!!!!!! But there is hope!NO!!!!!!!!!!
Do tell?!!Yes!!!!!!! But there is hope!![]()
It involves your comfort with a dual action polisher and cutting compound. The clear coat act as a sacrificial layer and you remove some of in order to go from left to right in the photo. After cutting you then would polish and ceramic coat or a layer of self healing PPF with coating over it.Do tell?!!
still won’t be the same with clear coat removed to get thereIt involves your comfort with a dual action polisher and cutting compound. The clear coat act as a sacrificial layer and you remove some of in order to go from left to right in the photo. After cutting you then would polish and ceramic coat or a layer of self healing PPF with coating over it.
That's price of unlimited for a month around here.Your call. Car wash run 20.00 , 30.00 nowadays??
You bet?Very few things in nature can rival the pleasantness of the scent of creosote after a rainstorm.
Edited to add that for those of you who don’t know what it’s like, I‘m not kidding when I say that. It is a wonderful, fresh, clean natural smell. Not much in nature to rival it.
I use a local hand car wash for the undercarriage, and it’s by definition touch less.I've come to notice a pattern around here... no matter the topic. @ShadowsPapa will absolutely interject his pompous opinions and then a thread will be derailed by the BS that follows.
Facts are, regardless of @ShadowsPapa 's opinions, these things are Jeeps, not shitbox show cars.
Don't stress it, if you have to use a 'touch' carwash every once in a while, you have two options, paint correction from time to time or actually use your rig and recognize that it's got pinstrips and still looks decent from 10 feet away (which is good enough for a rig that get's used).
A hose in the driveway is good enough to rinse your undercarriage, especially after a beach run. If it's heavy mud, you're going to have a hell of a mess to clean up in the driveway.
Most importantly, these things ARE NOT mud boggers. Stay out of deep mud if it's at all possible, your axle seals will thank you for it.
I like to ride trails, but I also am obsessive about keeping the Jeep clean. That's because our last Jeep was mechanically sound, but fell victim to rust. Also, one of the off road areas around here, AOAA, is an old coal mine. That means coal dust everywhere, eating through everything.Well, good day for a Truck wash today, sunny, 50-60 degrees.
It was a bit of a job time wise (vs my sts), but fun too (the first time anyway).
I use to wash my STS religiously the first 10 years I owned it, not so much the second 10 years ha. Will see if the Mojave follows a similar patter...
At any rate, after doing this once, I am leaning more to the side that Jeeps shouldn't be spotless anyway, not the plastic parts like the bumper, under the painted fenders, etc. Or the running boards (although I did clean all of them this time). Or at least it is is OK if they don't look spotless and they actually look good if it is a result of OFF-Roading. (I can't tolerate the spots left by rain though, they are "different" and need to be addressed ASAP).
Nacho, you are indicating 2-"high" correct?And to get back on topic, when I go through the automatic roller-type wash, Jeep in neutral, transfer case in high