imported_Stonecipher
New member
Hi!
I was googling for info regarding microfiber towels and came across the forum here. I had (until recently) a '99 Navy Blue Metalic Firebird Formula that I owned since new. But, I recently totaled it and bought an '04 Honda Accord coupe in Nighthawk Black.
I had always clayed and Zaino'ed the Formula about twice a year, as I commute about 400 miles a week. I had used the same 100% cotton towels all that time, and bought the chenille (sp?) sponges which I only used once or twice before swapping out for a new one. Washing once or twice a month and cleaning the interior. Always got comments on how nice the car looked, even by the insurance adjuster who looked at it afer the wreck.
My old towels were shot, so I wanted to find out if MF towels were ok to use. And I've kept on reading and reading and reading ....
Same story, wife thinks I'm crazy for getting black but I like the looks and like to clean it. Hope to learn alot here to take it to the next level.
Stonecipher
I was googling for info regarding microfiber towels and came across the forum here. I had (until recently) a '99 Navy Blue Metalic Firebird Formula that I owned since new. But, I recently totaled it and bought an '04 Honda Accord coupe in Nighthawk Black.
I had always clayed and Zaino'ed the Formula about twice a year, as I commute about 400 miles a week. I had used the same 100% cotton towels all that time, and bought the chenille (sp?) sponges which I only used once or twice before swapping out for a new one. Washing once or twice a month and cleaning the interior. Always got comments on how nice the car looked, even by the insurance adjuster who looked at it afer the wreck.
My old towels were shot, so I wanted to find out if MF towels were ok to use. And I've kept on reading and reading and reading ....
Same story, wife thinks I'm crazy for getting black but I like the looks and like to clean it. Hope to learn alot here to take it to the next level.
Stonecipher
