Dear Unregistered, the permission changes should be complete, if you notice any issues with your access on the site please let us know and we will check into it.
Hey Unregistered it seems that you haven't posted a message in our forums yet. Please join in on the fun and post a message! Click on Forum, then click the name of the appropriate forum such as "Cayman Chat" and then click the New Thread icon (looks like a Cayman door and side grill). Enter your message in the message editor and press submit and you are on your way!
Dear Unregistered,
We've noticed that you are not yet a member of our Cayman Insiders group. This group provides a number of additional value-add services via this website for a very low annual fee. You can find out more about this group here:
Insider Announcement
You can join the Cayman Insiders Group here:
Insider Enrollment Form
We hope to see you "Inside" soon!
Cayman CareForum for discussion of detailing, cleaning, and taking care of your Cayman
Your Donation Will Be Used To Pay For our ever increasing bandwidth costs, our hosting Service, domain registration, software licensing fees, maintenance costs and product evaluations Only!
Please enter your donation amount above, and then click on the donate button below.
I find myself ordering car care products almost weekly, and one I keep hearing about is using a "clay bar." I read about it and to be frank, it sounded like overkill. Is this really necessary? My car is about 3 months old now with 1,472 miles on it. Would this product help me? And if so, would the Pinnacle Clay Bar be acceptable? I use Pinnacle car wash, wax, and detail spray, so I figure I should keep it in the family.
A lot of people swear by them but I've also seen them used badly which resulted in scratched paint. If you decide to use them do a lot of reading on technique at somewhere like Autopia.org - The Car Detailing & Appearance Authority for All Car Enthusiasts. I give it pass myself unless there is a severe problem to attack.
I flood the area with speed shine and pass the clay lightly over the area. You would be pretty amazed at the **** it removes that is sticking to your paint.
Are all clay bars the same - probably close enough.
__________________
*******************************
The search tool is your friend. It is very
likely that your question has already been
answered countless times.Very,very likely.
*******************************
*******************************
Cayman S - a portable amusement park
I flood the area with speed shine and pass the clay lightly over the area. You would be pretty amazed at the **** it removes that is sticking to your paint.
Are all clay bars the same - probably close enough.
I'm no expert on clay bars, but I'm guessing there isn't much you can do to clay?
__________________
Aka Wani = Red Croc, formerly known as "The Kloser".
I find myself ordering car care products almost weekly, and one I keep hearing about is using a "clay bar." I read about it and to be frank, it sounded like overkill. Is this really necessary?
Do the Baggie Test. Get a baggie and put your fingers in it. Gently go over the surface of the paint. If its smooth as glass, your good to go. If you feel any bumps, its time to claybar. I have Pinnacle and its fine.
I flood the area with speed shine and pass the clay lightly over the area. You would be pretty amazed at the **** it removes that is sticking to your paint.
Are all clay bars the same - probably close enough.
I find it easier to clay right after washing my car, but before drying it. I use the clean, soapy wash water as a lubricant. Then I rinse and dry.
Most clays seem to be fine, but I found Meguire's to be inferior, leaving a filmy residue. I like Zaino or Clay Magic.
!
