Dawn soap, why!?!?

quixotic said:
Yes. Typically, my week is after my wife's :grinno:



I just thought the whole 'do a search' thing seems like some generic put down people on forums like to throwout because they know everything. Personally, I would say ... "Click Search link in the menu bar, Click Advanced Search option, Click Titles only drop down, Type "XXXXXX Topic", click Search". This way, the person will learn to search, or will maybe use a different keyword.



So, I apologize for the rush to judgment.



I'll make up for it by posting all the pictures of my 1st full detail this weekend. :2thumbs::2thumbs:
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Your the man:woot2::clap:
 
For me, one of the biggest advantages to using a degreasing soap like Dawn pre-details for when I polish the paint. Whenever I polish paint that has some sort of silicone or protection, it takes a while for my polishes to begin gliding smoothly over the paint, more specificall if I was only going to do a light polish with a finishing pads, as I don't get this from compounds too often. Almost as if they have a hard time cutting through the protection. I'll get some chirping, and gumming issues, if I don't properly remove everything pre-polishing.
 
I use dawn, so then I know my hood is clean to cook my breakfast on. I cook eggs and bacon on my black hood when its 110* + outside
 
Car finishes today are designed for protection for around the world use. Compared to the acid rain, ozone, polutants in the air, and the salts used on the roads during winter, the desert, arctic, and seashore, a Dawn wash is nothing. And with many cars, there are areas where you really cannot clay as effectively as you wish especially if you have louvres or any really tight areas. So yes, I use a Dawn wash occasionally, but usually less than every 2 years.
 
Dawn Direct Foam features breakthrough technology that can change the way you do your dishes. Its pump bottle turns the liquid formula into powerful foam that absorbs, breaks down and removes grease from your dishes, pots and pans.



There's no need to fill the sink with water. Simply apply Dawn Direct Foam directly to your damp sponge and wash each dish. If you need to reactivate the foam, just squeeze your sponge. And with one pump, the dishes are done!



Also try Dawn Direct Foam and Antibacterial Hand Soap, which helps fight germs on hands when used as a hand soap.



Dawn Direct Foam comes in three scents: Fresh Rapidsâ„¢, Citrus Kickâ„¢ and Lime Surgeâ„¢. Money-saving refills are also available in selected scents.
 
fueler said:
Dawn Direct Foam features breakthrough technology that can change the way you do your dishes. Its pump bottle turns the liquid formula into powerful foam that absorbs, breaks down and removes grease from your dishes, pots and pans.



There's no need to fill the sink with water. Simply apply Dawn Direct Foam directly to your damp sponge and wash each dish. If you need to reactivate the foam, just squeeze your sponge. And with one pump, the dishes are done!



Also try Dawn Direct Foam and Antibacterial Hand Soap, which helps fight germs on hands when used as a hand soap.



Dawn Direct Foam comes in three scents: Fresh Rapidsâ„¢, Citrus Kickâ„¢ and Lime Surgeâ„¢. Money-saving refills are also available in selected scents.
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Are we talking about washing dishes/hands or are we talking about washing cars?:aww:
 
As much as we struggle with the lubricating oils in polishes filling in swirls and hiding them despite repeated use of IPA/Prepsolve/ect. wipedowns, I wonder if a Dawn wash would remove those oils since Dawn is designed to remove stubborn grease and oils in cookware?? I am not saying it would but it is a thought.
 
JamRWS6 said:
I use Dawn for wheels. Cuts through brake dust well.
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Hmmm. May have to try this. Ofcourse after a Dawn wash on wheels and some getting on the tires, I guess I could kiss the tire dressing goodbye. Probably still worth the trouble of reapplyingt the tire dressing though.
 
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