Always use proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) prior using our products.
For foam cannon use: Mix 2-3 oz. of Sleek Wash & Wax with water (add more soap for thicker foam).
Use the two-buckets method, car surface should cold to the touch and away from direct sunlight
1- Prepare your wash solution:
- Add 1-2 oz of Sleek Wash & Wax soap into a 5-gallon clean bucket, then fill with pressurized water for foam.
2- Prepare a second bucket with clean water.
3-Rinse your Mitt:
- Thoroughly rinse the microfiber mitt with clean water before use. This helps remove any loose dirt or debris, reducing the chance of scratching.
4-Rinse your car before washing, start from the roof down. Rinse thoroughly and frequently to reduce the risk of scratches.
5-Wash your Vehicle:
- Dip the mitt into the soapy solution.
- Gently glide it over your vehicle's surface, starting from the top and working your way down. Use long, straight strokes to minimize swirl marks.
- After each pass, rinse the mitt thoroughly in the clean water bucket to release trapped dirt and debris. This step is crucial to prevent scratches. Reload the mitt with fresh soap from the solution bucket before continuing. Repeat after you clean a small section of your car.
6-Final Rinse & drying:
- Once the vehicle is fully washed, rinse it thoroughly with clean water to remove all soap and residue. Dry your vehicle with a premium microfiber towel.
7-Aftercare:
- Rinse the mitt thoroughly after use to remove all soap and residue.
- Let it air dry or machine wash on a gentle cycle without fabric softeners to maintain its softness and performance.
By rinsing thoroughly and frequently, you'll reduce the risk of scratches and achieve a flawless, streak-free shine with your microfiber chenille mitt and Sleek Dudes washing products!
Disclaimer: While our products are designed to minimize the risk of scratches, improper use, or failure to rinse thoroughly may result in surface damage. Sleek Dudes LLC is not responsible for scratches or damage caused during use of our products.
