Microfiber Towels
#1
Microfiber Towels
Where can i get good prices on Microfiber Towels. I want to buy many of them. I also want the good kind, not the ones that are called Microfiber but really arent. Thanks!
#6
I've purchased good towels for detail and finish work from:
www.pakshak.com
www.exceldetail.com
www.properautocare.com
I've also purchased towels for wheels, tires and other lower quality requirements from Wal-Mart.
www.pakshak.com
www.exceldetail.com
www.properautocare.com
I've also purchased towels for wheels, tires and other lower quality requirements from Wal-Mart.
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#8
Originally posted by Dr Bonz
Are you sure they are the same material and thread count as the dftowels??? I find it hard to believe that Walmart would sell something of that quality for that much less.
Are you sure they are the same material and thread count as the dftowels??? I find it hard to believe that Walmart would sell something of that quality for that much less.
#10
Quality varies so much from one towel manufacturer to another it is unreal. Take those WalMart towels and rub a CD. If it scratches it, then that is what is happening to your paint. The last sample of WalMart towels I bought to test, were total junk, same with the Costco yellow ones I bought. They scratched the CD big time. I have also tested other runs of Costco towels and saw a few scratches, I had to look pretty hard, but they were still there.
Heck, I have had good and bad towels in the same batch Personally I don't feel it is worth taking a chance on a bad run, just because you were lucky with one.
Auto detail towels are not higher priced just because of fantatics, they are higher priced because the quality is better. You cannot feel a towel to know if it is good. It really depends on the fiber the towel was created with and the density of the "nap".
I have done is extensive testing to make sure the towels I sell will not scratch, and I test every batch I buy to make sure the run is good. I have never had a problem.
#M makes a microfiber that towel, that is great around the house, but DO NOT use it on your paint. They are horrible for that purpose.
I am with Dr Bonz be careful with the lower cost towel.
Not to flame anyone, but I have had customers very proud of the inexpensive towels they bought and there cars IMO, looked horrible, They had a great shine on top of swirl marks that detracted so badly from the finish, it was sad to see.
Be careful.....
Heck, I have had good and bad towels in the same batch Personally I don't feel it is worth taking a chance on a bad run, just because you were lucky with one.
Auto detail towels are not higher priced just because of fantatics, they are higher priced because the quality is better. You cannot feel a towel to know if it is good. It really depends on the fiber the towel was created with and the density of the "nap".
I have done is extensive testing to make sure the towels I sell will not scratch, and I test every batch I buy to make sure the run is good. I have never had a problem.
#M makes a microfiber that towel, that is great around the house, but DO NOT use it on your paint. They are horrible for that purpose.
I am with Dr Bonz be careful with the lower cost towel.
Not to flame anyone, but I have had customers very proud of the inexpensive towels they bought and there cars IMO, looked horrible, They had a great shine on top of swirl marks that detracted so badly from the finish, it was sad to see.
Be careful.....
Last edited by Grzldvt; 02-28-2004 at 07:26 PM.
#12
With the enormous selection of towels, etc. to choose from, I don't have the slightest clue where to begin. Obviously, I am looking for the most bang for my buck, but without sacrificing any quality to the finish.
I am in need of:
1. a good sponge/cloth for washing
2. a good drying towel
3. a good wax/polish applicator
4. a good polishing towel
Any other tips/advice is appreciated.
I am in need of:
1. a good sponge/cloth for washing
2. a good drying towel
3. a good wax/polish applicator
4. a good polishing towel
Any other tips/advice is appreciated.
#13
Originally posted by GamblerZ
With the enormous selection of towels, etc. to choose from, I don't have the slightest clue where to begin.
With the enormous selection of towels, etc. to choose from, I don't have the slightest clue where to begin.
#15
The DF towel of which I am a distributor for have a major difference in all other micro fiber towels in that is is of all natural fiber content, whereas other micor fiber towels will be either 80% or 70% polyester and 20 or 30 polymide which is nylon. Personnaly I prefer the feel of the DF material which is made from cotton and cellulose (plants) blend. Some man made micro fibers scratch and some do not, they are mostly all made in Korea or China and they quality varies greatly, you just about have to test for yourself on CD's and such to know what works and what does not.
This will help explain the man made micro fiber myths:
http://www.bettercarcare.com/articles.php?articleId=44
This will help explain the man made micro fiber myths:
http://www.bettercarcare.com/articles.php?articleId=44
#16
Originally posted by JasZ
What are dftowels? What microfiber towels are the best to use on the car?
Thanks,
JasZ
What are dftowels? What microfiber towels are the best to use on the car?
Thanks,
JasZ
FYI, I sell them along with other MF towels that equal what the pakshak has.
#20
http://www.properautocare.com/bigbludryint.html
I use Big Blu from above. They are about 20 bucks each but work really well & will last forever. One will do the job but I use two with the second for detailing the details if you will.
I use Big Blu from above. They are about 20 bucks each but work really well & will last forever. One will do the job but I use two with the second for detailing the details if you will.