![]() 04/23/2018 at 18:43 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
I also reminded my self why I hate cleaning cars.
![]() 04/23/2018 at 19:34 |
|
I luuuurve cleaning cars but it doesn’t take long anymore, most of the time it takes longer to set up the pressure washer and hosepipe.
![]() 04/23/2018 at 19:42 |
|
Awesome, “hosepipe” — That’s a term you rarely hear in the US except for older Southerners — many of who retained a lot their vernacular from the Scottish and Irish settlers from 200+ years ago. I didn’t know it was still in use anywhere (in lieu of simply “hose”)
I just invested in a foam cannon, so this weekend will be my first wash without a soapy bucket. Excited.
![]() 04/23/2018 at 19:53 |
|
I get that, it took me 1 hour to soap, & wax. I’ve never been a fan of cleaning cars.
![]() 04/23/2018 at 20:14 |
|
Ye’, some in certain contexts will say ‘hose’, but if you want to be specific, you’ll say, ‘get the hosepipe and water the plant’s’ or ‘I just bought a new hose reel for the hosepipe’.
‘First wash without a soapy bucket’?
The snow foam is just a pre-wash, not in place of a two bucket wash.
You can snow foam, rinse, then shampoo foam onto the car and then use a rinse bucket with a grit guard to wash down the panels from top round and down if it’s only got a small amount of dirt such as traffic film.
![]() 04/23/2018 at 20:18 |
|
General rule of thumb is one inch of shampoo or snow foam in a one litre bottle then fill just over half full with water.
Use the tap at the top to adjust thickness, clockwise for thicker, anti-clockwise for thinner. The nozzle on the front rotates for a thin jet, to a wide fan. Just have a play until you find what works for you.