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I made this diagram to explain how washing and detailing works.
I hope it helps!
(For the OCD -- I know there are flaws here! It's all in fun, eh! )
Notes:
Hydro - a Prima product that is a spray wax applied while the car is wet ("wax while you dry")
Black Wow - a trim piece cleaner and protectant developed by Octane Guy
Tide - a laundry detergent
QD - quick detail/quick detailer
Last edited by ofioliti; Jul 22, 2008 at 06:28 PM.
So, John, if you are that bored I could use a little help weeding the garden,doing a recycling run, a little laundry, cooking supper, giving Sadie a bath, & getting ready for the Canada trip
So, John, if you are that bored I could use a little help weeding the garden,doing a recycling run, a little laundry, cooking supper, giving Sadie a bath, & getting ready for the Canada trip
Lois
Sounds like fun.
Actually, very similar to my day, except that I have an even more bored companion.
Originally Posted by Coopdy
That's awesome! My Clubman is still on order, but now I know the steps to motoring -- or madness. I'm beginning to think it's a fine line.
Motoring and madness---they can go along quite well together.
You've seen those maps of the human brain with certain lobes being labeled "visual function", "language function and auditory perception
involved in long term memory and emotion", etc.
Lately, my entire frontal lobe could be accurately diagrammed as in post #1, with the exception of "Go Motor!" being approximately 50% of said lobe.
thank god someone wronte this out!! i have had a dirty car years and never knew what to do
i like it...damn funny
Were you stuck in the endless "Car looks like crap" --> "Go to car wash" --> "Car looks like crap" cycle?
Originally Posted by Peaches611
You've seen those maps of the human brain with certain lobes being labeled "visual function", "language function and auditory perception
involved in long term memory and emotion", etc.
Lately, my entire frontal lobe could be accurately diagrammed as in post #1, with the exception of "Go Motor!" being approximately 50% of said lobe.
Same here!
Originally Posted by DMAC57
An Edward Deming student I see
I had never heard of him. Had to Google. Interesting character. I guess he loved these sorts of diagrams.