Stop collecting dust?






Anyone have any secrets to help stop these things from attracting every dust particle in the vicinity?






I thought about Chadwicks, if it helps I may give it a shot. Do you need to strip it by washing with dawn and claybar before applying?
You're one of the few I've heard of that's used it.
I thought about Chadwicks, if it helps I may give it a shot. Do you need to strip it by washing with dawn and claybar before applying?
You're one of the few I've heard of that's used it.
http://chadwickstripleplay.com/ I think the stuff is amazing !!!!! I talk to Neil quite a bit, if you call he will answer or call you back !!!!
Last edited by Ceedub53; Nov 19, 2015 at 11:19 PM.






https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...chadwicks.html
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts











I used Chadwick's for about a year (and still plan to on occasion) - it is overall the best solution for looks vs time invested, but it does yield more of a "waxed" look than Zaino and it does a better job of hiding minor swirls, etc. I still had to wipe it down everyday due to dust collecting.
If you are looking for the best product to repel dust, try a product called 5-Star Shine. I used it once a few years ago to try it and it leaves the car so slick that if you leave a rag on the hood it will just fall off! You have to follow their directions to prep the surface, but dust just did not collect hardly at all - I could go days without seeing any dust and when I did, I could just blow it off. The only down side was that my car did not look as "shiny" as with Zaino. The best part was watching the neighbor's cat jump on my hood out front one day and he shot right off the other side of the car - never knew what hit him!
I used to lightly use California Dusters for a while, but they not only leave micro scratches, but also transfer the paraffin from the duster to the surface turning the paint into a mega dust magnet!
Not all "dust" is created equal! Sometimes it contains high concentrations of silica, caliche powder, etc. which works like millions of tiny razor blades on the surface when removed. A "Duster" attracts particles by dragging impregnated fibers across the surface and trapping those particles - many of which will not just "shake out". For some dust that does not cause a big problem and on lighter colors you are less prone to see scratches and swirls. Chadwick's and Microfiber is quite a bit different in that you are first applying a liquid spray-on lubricant to the surface to help loosen and lift the dust particles and if you use a good/clean microfiber "with VERY light pressure", that will usually give you your best results. Even then some dust on certain days in certain areas, will still cut the paint no matter what you do.
Last edited by Choreo; Nov 20, 2015 at 04:17 AM.






I tried Zaino on my '84. What a PITA. Not for me. To each their own I guess.
Thanks guys.
Last edited by calvins; Nov 20, 2015 at 07:33 AM.
I tried Zaino on my '84. What a PITA. Not for me. To each their own I guess.
Thanks guys.


















