Yes, I've used mine several times. Only on my newer vehicles though - my Chevelle doesn't have a paint job worth worrying about either. The best part of the unit is the ability to rinse with softened/purified water. It isn't as fast as the do-it-yourself car wash because you have to physically wash the car with the Mr.Clean soap and a wash mitt or sponge instead of just using a high pressure spray. However, I feel the vehicle gets cleaner by hand washing. If you're purchasing the starter kit, be sure your retailer has replacement filters and soap. The starter kit's filter and soap is only good for 2-3 washes (depends on usage). The replacement filter has approx. triple capacity of the starter filter and the regular bottle of soap is much bigger than the starter soap bottle. My vehicles really do come out spot free - actually much better than using the "spot free rinse" at the car wash. Overall, it takes a bit more time to wash, but the results speak for themselves. ! And it sure beats popping quarters in a machine and hurrying to beat the timer - plus there's no need to dry!
Aaron Weaver 1967 SS 396 Atchison, KS > > From: "John Nasta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: 2004/04/14 Wed AM 12:33:35 GMT > To: "Olds Mailing List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > "Chevelle List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: [Chevelle-list] Mr. Clean Auto Dry Car Wash > > Has anybody tried Mr. Clean Auto Dry Car Wash? Sounds like a good idea given > that it's the wiping (especially dry-wiping) that causes those "spider web" > scratches in clear coat. I assume it needs to be followed by paint cleaner, > wax, etc. When I had my black Saab (a.k.a. Black Saabath), I sued to use all > the Meguiars stuff and always thought that it worked great Neither of my old > cars have ever had a paint job worth worrying too much about, but I am going > to want to give my new car its firs wash/wax pretty soon. > > John Nasta > > > > > >
