Read on to learn five ways to care for your ceramic coating. However, it is essential to take care of this ceramic coating protection in order to reap the benefits of your investment. With ceramic coating, you get greater protection for less effort. Not only will this prolong the life of your paintwork, but it also saves time spent trying to wash or buff away stubborn markings that mar your auto’s pristine surface.
#GRIT GUARD FULL#
HI I realy don't use a grit gard I hav e one bucket full of wash mitts with onr or optimum soap.Ceramic coatings provide more than just a shiny finish on your vehicle – they create an impenetrable surface so dirt and oils can’t stick around. So I’m at a crossroad right now and hoping those reading this can help me make a decision. I am kinda new to the detailing world, loving it by the way, and have always seen a grit guard being used, however, never really thought if it was absolutely necessary, so never got around to purchasing one.ĭoesn’t the dirt at the bottom of the grit guard swirl around the bucket when the water get’s disturbed while rinsing a wash mitt.and if using ONR, doesn’t the ONR solution pull all the dirt to the bottom without the need of a grit guard. My second question is, do I need a grit guard at all? Grit guards!.do I need one in a bucket when using ONR. I’ve taken some pointers and will apply it to my wash method. Thank you also for taking the time to respond. Of course you need more wash solution if you are doing huge vehicles or they are very dirty. I typically use 1/2 gallon of ONR solution to wash a small, dirty car or a large not-so-dirty car (no wheels), and about 2 gallons in the rinse bucket (you need that much to get above the Grit Guard). I use a 10 quart home store paint bucket as a wash bucket (because it's translucent so I can see any contamination easily) and a 3.5 gallon rinse bucket with a Grit Guard, that has 1/4-strength ONR in it (to reduce dilution of the wash bucket). Sure ONR sequesters stuff.and there is this thing called gravity that does make things fall to the bottom of the bucket, But even if your wash media floats, when you use enough solution to get down to the bucket.do you want your wash media to be in all that crap? Does it work perfectly and infallibly? No. That's part of the point of the Grit Guard, it's got dividers to keep the water from swirling and minimize the disturbance of the grit. If a 5 gallon bucket is too big as Ron says, use 3.5 gallon buckets, that's what I do. I have now purchased a bucket and grit guard. I only qualify as sorta obsessed, but those who are totally compulsive might absolutely NEED the grit guard.and gloves and leaf blowers, and the latest/greatest. Most of the dirt stays in the rinse side.and I don't swirl it at all. I rinse my sponge in one side, squeezing it well between sections, and dip in the "wash" side for more solution. I live in the South, so no salt/sand crap on cars, and I keep them pretty clean. I have an Optimum 5 gallon bucket but find it unwieldly and really too big, so no guard.
I do a modified 2 bucket method (have a large bucket that came divided - probably some janitors supply product - and the grit guard will not fit). Use of the grit guard may be determined by how dirty your cars are.and therefore how much dirt is collecting in your media. The dirt/ONR combo do fall to the bottom of the bucket (1 or 2), but the grit guard acts as a scrubbing agent, rubbing whatever your wash media against the guard dislodges dirt captured and allows more to fall out. Pardon my stock response, but it's honestly personal preference.
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