A topic last night involving water spots and how to remove them brought up the suggestion that you use APC for your clay lube to remove them. My first reservation in suggesting that is the impact it has on the clay... as it it dissolves it!
Another point might be to consider the principle of 'the right tool for the job' and while APC is an excellent cleaner, it is at its heart a degreaser which is best suited for attacking petroleum based (oil, silicones, etc) contamination. Being that water spots are actually mineral based a better choice would be something that goes after mineral deposits... vinegar for example! But that opens up a discussion of your hands and clay smelling like vinegar LOL.
Heres a video to illustrate my point as to why APC is NOT a good clay lubricant:
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Team Adam's
A topic last night involving water spots and how to remove them brought up the suggestion that you use APC for your clay lube to remove them. My first reservation in suggesting that is the impact it has on the clay... as it it dissolves it!
Another point might be to consider the principle of 'the right tool for the job' and while APC is an excellent cleaner, it is at its heart a degreaser which is best suited for attacking petroleum based (oil, silicones, etc) contamination. Being that water spots are actually mineral based a better choice would be something that goes after mineral deposits... vinegar for example! But that opens up a discussion of your hands and clay smelling like vinegar LOL.
Heres a video to illustrate my point as to why APC is NOT a good clay lubricant:
<iframe width="640" height="390" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/0zmG5II8KE8?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
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