Deionized Water
#1
Deionized Water
My friend was telling me about this at a meet the other day .. Does using deionized water to dry work? he said you just rinse the car with deionized water in the end and it'll dry of without leaving any water marks by itself
#2
Just a guess but deionization to me me seems like a method to remove contamination of solid particles. It would seem that distillation would accomplish the same purpose.
Use pure distilled water and you will have no water spots.
Use pure distilled water and you will have no water spots.
#6
You just need a deionizing filter and the corresponding filter housing. Maybe $50-70 in parts, depending on how you need to set it up.
http://www.waterfiltersonline.com/DI-Deion...ter-filters.asp
http://www.waterfiltersonline.com/DI-Deion...ter-filters.asp
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#10
I've been thinking about this and did a bit of research and it got pushed to the side due to the recent purchace of my pc 7424.
I don't mind drying but it's the spots you can't get to that bug me. I know minerals are building up.
I have a charcoal filter and a water softener (great oaks water sucks) and it helps a great deal but not quite enough.
From what I read is the guys that power wash the cars at the dealerships use DI water and I never see them dry the cars.
I think I'm going to try it. If it saves a bit of time it might be well worth the money spent.
I don't mind drying but it's the spots you can't get to that bug me. I know minerals are building up.
I have a charcoal filter and a water softener (great oaks water sucks) and it helps a great deal but not quite enough.
From what I read is the guys that power wash the cars at the dealerships use DI water and I never see them dry the cars.
I think I'm going to try it. If it saves a bit of time it might be well worth the money spent.