Winter Detailing
Yes I live in Texas but it still gets cold here. I wash a couple cars every week and have been spending 1-2 hrs to hand wash them every friday. Now its getting chilly. Its torture to hand wash it as my hands freeze off lol. I use Zaino on it BTW. We have 2 touchless car washes in town but I have always been leary of using them. I mainly dont like having their wax sprayed on it.
So what are my options? Is it really that bad to run it through the car wash and then after dry go over it with some Z6? Thanks
Kevin
So what are my options? Is it really that bad to run it through the car wash and then after dry go over it with some Z6? Thanks
Kevin
I get temperatures of -40 celsius in my neck of the woods.. here's what i do.
i have a propane heater for my garage.. (lift my garage door a bit for fresh air)
i run my hose to an adapter to my hot water tap which is adjacent to my garage
pumping in hot water. No nozzle so water "runs" doesn't spray to make a mess
even with those outside temps, my garage gets so warm, that at times i'm washing my car, i'm in a t-shirt and shorts its gets so hot.. no joke..
i can wash, dry, detail very comfortably
i have a propane heater for my garage.. (lift my garage door a bit for fresh air)
i run my hose to an adapter to my hot water tap which is adjacent to my garage
pumping in hot water. No nozzle so water "runs" doesn't spray to make a mess
even with those outside temps, my garage gets so warm, that at times i'm washing my car, i'm in a t-shirt and shorts its gets so hot.. no joke..
i can wash, dry, detail very comfortably
Hope you keep that propane heater up off the floor ...
Gasoline fumes are heavier than air and the heater will provide an ignition source.
Fire codes in US require commercial garages to use heaters suspended from the cieling.
Check with xviper about your local codes. Even though the codes usually cover commercial properties, common sense would dictate you follow their recommendations.
Don't want to lose you as an excellent information source ...
By the way, do you have a floor drain? If not what do you do with the run off?
Gasoline fumes are heavier than air and the heater will provide an ignition source.
Fire codes in US require commercial garages to use heaters suspended from the cieling.
Check with xviper about your local codes. Even though the codes usually cover commercial properties, common sense would dictate you follow their recommendations.
Don't want to lose you as an excellent information source ...
By the way, do you have a floor drain? If not what do you do with the run off?



