Description
The worst part about any car wash is always the wheels. If you're nodding your head in agreement, read on...
I understand the struggle firsthand, so I meticulously assembled a lineup of tools and chemicals I call Ultimate Wheel and Tire Solution to make this not just manageable but surprisingly satisfying.
Let's begin with the wheel and tire cleaners in my cabinet - and . Brake Buster is versatile and can be applied to both tires and wheels. I prefer using it in a , which you can add on, for a more concentrated application on tires, and my for full wheel coverage. I typically reach for Wise Guy when I notice that the tire dressing isn't sticking to the tire surface as effectively anymore or if I've neglected my wheels and tires for an extended period and need to reset my tire's rubber to its factory-like appearance ...cough...Raptor...cough. These products are formulated to eliminate stubborn brake dust and road grime with minimal effort.
Additionally, I always keep on hand. This stuff tackles tar and sap but works wonders on tire film, which is common with new tires, ensuring they have a clean surface ready for dressing. More on that later.
But effective cleaning isn't just about the right chemicals – it's also about having the right tools: brushes, and mitts designed for the intricate shapes and tight spaces of wheels. I love using the in my inner wheel barrels and around the wells. There are 2 sizes in this solution, so you are covered, no matter what your wheel and brake situation may be. One combo in particular that I really like is the , combined with the , which ensures every corner is reached for a thorough cleaning.
Once you've finished cleaning your wheels and tires, tou might have noticed that your steel rotors have taken on an orange hue - that's rust, or as I jokingly call it, "Cheeto dust." You can do a couple of things, like gently driving back and forth in your driveway 5-6 times to remove the water from your pads and rotors, or consider if you have $15,000 lying around. It can be frustrating if you don't have fancy brakes but don't worry, that's where comes in. After washing your wheels, spray a few squirts on your rotor surface to prevent them from rusting over. I still use this method on my EVO 8 since it has steel rotors.
If you thought wheels were fun to clean, let's address that dirty exhaust tip(s).
P21S Polishing Soap: It gets the job done. It's versatile and works on any metal exhaust and even on your cooktop at home; your wife will love that. You'll need to roll up your sleeves for that really baked-on soot. This is a requirement for you guys, and that 1 girl reading this that runs a catless exhaust.
What's next?
Enter Obsessed Garage Tire Dressing. Unlike traditional tire dressings in that holiday Armor-All bucket kit you received for Christmas from your grandmother, they tend to leave tires super shiny, gross, and prone to slinging all over your clean car. OG Tire Dressing offers a deep, matte appearance. It enhances the look of your tires without the unwanted glossiness or mess. Apply it with either a RaceGlaze Detailing Brush XL or my new favorite, the Detail Factory Curveball Brush, and you have a winning combo.
Uncle Matty Tip: Apply Tire Dressing liberally on the tires. Leave it for 15-20 minutes to soak in, and gently wipe it with a Wheel & Tire Towel 3.0 for a nice clean, matte appearance.
What You Get
***When you select Add Pressol it will replace some of the smaller bottles***
Shipping information
This item is shipped from our warehouse at OGHQ in Lady Lake, FL. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout.
