Can I use spot remover on microfiber towels?
#1
Drifting
Thread Starter
Can I use spot remover on microfiber towels?
I've finally convinced my wife not to use bleach, as per the guidance given here. So she wants to know if she can use spot remover to deal with the brake dust that makes some of my towels so black.
Any opinions here?
Any opinions here?
#2
Former Vendor
MF towels are going to get discolored over time with the many different areas of car care. I have noticed no issues using a degreaser or a spot remover (Resolve, Shout) on them. I often find soaking them in the pad cleaner works best but some stains will remain. It should not effect their abilities.
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
#3
Drifting
Thread Starter
MF towels are going to get discolored over time with the many different areas of car care. I have noticed no issues using a degreaser or a spot remover (Resolve, Shout) on them. I often find soaking them in the pad cleaner works best but some stains will remain. It should not effect their abilities.
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
#5
MF towels are going to get discolored over time with the many different areas of car care. I have noticed no issues using a degreaser or a spot remover (Resolve, Shout) on them. I often find soaking them in the pad cleaner works best but some stains will remain. It should not effect their abilities.
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
If your wife feels the towels are in need of softening, don't use anything like Downey. You can use white vinegar in the rinse but over time it can break down towels. You can also use those dryer ***** to try and control some of the static they often show.
Great towels and unique indeed ....
#6
Le Mans Master
Member Since: Aug 1999
Location: Silicon Valley and Yosemite, CA
Posts: 5,511
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Looks like my night for MF towels. Do not use anything on MF towels, but liquid detergent, I found plain Tide, no fragrances, works as good as anything on the market today) As Killrwheels state use white vinegar in the rinse cycle, if you have "city water." Some stains based on usage will be normal. As an FYI, before I started my own detailing shop I bough towels from Autogeek. 8 years later we are still using them and they are just as good as the day we bought them. Kudo's/Testament to Autogeek towels.
Use the infamous Warehouse towels for the wheel/brake dust/suspension/engine cleaning, and who cares if they are stained. Save the high quality towels for paint.
Use the infamous Warehouse towels for the wheel/brake dust/suspension/engine cleaning, and who cares if they are stained. Save the high quality towels for paint.