So today I decided I would try and bring my matte black wheels back to life. So instead of having sort of a bronze/brake dusty color, they are indeed the nice matte black.
I must confess that my recent purchases of Adams products involved more of a detail/paint correction & interior care side rather than actual general washing of the vehicle. With that said, I do not yet have the Adams wheel cleaner but i did have sonax wheel cleaner, the boars hair brush, lug nut brush and spoke brush to get deeper into the wheels. I also have a pressure washer on hand to spray them down hard. The results, I was honestly sort of expecting to see.
Pictures tell the story (click for bigger pics)
This seems to be the result whether I use OTC products from an auto-parts store or something like I said above. My guess is that is caked on brake dust, and I either need some monster of a product or clay-bar would work. From what I saw Adams only has one type of wheel cleaner which I'm still yet to try.
What do you guys think? Would taking clay-bar to the wheels help resolve the issue?
Also, is it just me or do these 16oz wheel cleaner bottles go within the first car wash? I have about half or so a bottle left after only spraying 8 wheels =| (it worked better on my bros silver non-matte wheels)
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Coderedpl
Hi there all,
So today I decided I would try and bring my matte black wheels back to life. So instead of having sort of a bronze/brake dusty color, they are indeed the nice matte black.
I must confess that my recent purchases of Adams products involved more of a detail/paint correction & interior care side rather than actual general washing of the vehicle. With that said, I do not yet have the Adams wheel cleaner but i did have sonax wheel cleaner, the boars hair brush, lug nut brush and spoke brush to get deeper into the wheels. I also have a pressure washer on hand to spray them down hard. The results, I was honestly sort of expecting to see.
Pictures tell the story (click for bigger pics)
This seems to be the result whether I use OTC products from an auto-parts store or something like I said above. My guess is that is caked on brake dust, and I either need some monster of a product or clay-bar would work. From what I saw Adams only has one type of wheel cleaner which I'm still yet to try.
What do you guys think? Would taking clay-bar to the wheels help resolve the issue?
Also, is it just me or do these 16oz wheel cleaner bottles go within the first car wash? I have about half or so a bottle left after only spraying 8 wheels =| (it worked better on my bros silver non-matte wheels)
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