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I swear man. I've done everything. I've used compound like crazy. Bought all sorts of stuff and still the water spots on my hood, headlights and rear bumpers are still there.
I always get new water spots every time it rain here in Calif.
I haven't done Clay. But I want to know if you have have something better that I could use.
Black cars are a drag. But once you've gone black it's hard to go back. :D
if you put some coats of nice wax on your car the water wont dry into thoes little spots, mine did that for a bit, i just wiped them off with a microfiber towel , then wax. (if you dont have a microfiber towel you can use a cotton one, but be careful not to scratch)
I'd clay bar it first... It may or may not work but you canot really mess up claybarring, but you can mess up sanding.
Besides its not a bad idea to claybar your car like once a year, even better idea if it hasn't been clayed in like 6-7 years.
Friend of mine just did his 97 z28 and it looked wonderful afterwards.
-Eric<br /><a href=\"http://www.cardomain.com/id/mustangeater82\" target=\"_blank\">2000 NBM V6 Camaro 5-speed</a> T-top <i>converted</i><br /><b>14.467@95.45mph</b> <i>$0 in mods</i><br /><i>The member formerly known as MustangEater8251</i>
DO NOT use a brillo pad!!!!!
I once made the mistake of using one of those little green scratchy sponges on my truck to remove sap. I have a tiny 1" x 1"5" patch that's full of scratchmarks.
<a href=\"http://members.cox.net/95batmobile/d86f.jpg\" target=\"_blank\">Sinister Six</a> <br /><b><a href=\"http://www.cardomain.com/id/c_o_jones\" target=\"_blank\">Cardomain</a></b><br />--This doesn\'t change the fact that I am ~The Guru~ who still kicks puppies...
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