Jumat, 25 Maret 2011

High or Low Pressure for Your Underbody

Which Is The Best Car Wash Technique, High or Low Pressure for Your Underbody.

When considering the best car wash,the underbody of your vehicle is often forgotten about. Out of site out of mind, right? However, what is clear is that your vehicle's underbody is the first line of defense from all that comes up from driving surfaces. What comes down; grime that washes off vehicles, grime that falls from the sky during a good rain, and grime that construction uses to prepare road surfaces, usually comes back up to settle on your vehicle's underbody. Therefore, remember to give your underbody some care.

You can apply either a low pressure or a high pressure rinse. But, which spray is better for your vehicle, a softer, less invasive spray or a high pressure rinse to really knock off the grime? High pressure sprays can be applied as you drive into a professional car wash or from a high pressure hose in the driveway. The high pressure rinse may be preferred at removing harder to remove dirt and debris from your underbody. Many cleaning techniques require high pressure to forcibly remove dirt and grime and there is minimal debate that a higher pressure application has more cleaning power than a lower pressure application. However, there are electronics and other parts that are adverse to water. Water can have damaging effects when forcibly sprayed into delicate electronic components and connections. Also, air filters, air inlet holes, breather caps on valve covers, oil filler caps and dip stick tubes for engine oil and transmission fluid should remain free of water. High rinse sprays that forcibly enter some of these components may compromise their contribution to a smooth running engine.

Alternatively, low pressure sprays are less likely to penetrate seals and caps installed to protect electronics and other engine components from moisture. A low pressure application will soften dirt and grime and allow it to rinse off with minimal damage. In the absence of a lot of pressure, the low pressure may need additional soak time to allow the water to penetrate the grime rather than forcibly remove it. Several low pressure rinse cycles may be required if grime is particularly stubborn. For this reason, if you choose the low pressure option, you may want to rinse more regularly to prevent the build-up of layers of grime. Therefore, a high pressure rinse will remove grime faster and possibly more thoroughly but you run the risk of water damage. Low pressure will take a little more time but the likelihood of water damage is minimized. In either event, don't forget your underbody! The best car wash applications include attention to the underbody to promote a clean and well-maintained vehicle.

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High or Low Pressure for Your Underbody

Which Is The Best Car Wash Technique, High or Low Pressure for Your Underbody.

When considering the best car wash,the underbody of your vehicle is often forgotten about. Out of site out of mind, right? However, what is clear is that your vehicle's underbody is the first line of defense from all that comes up from driving surfaces. What comes down; grime that washes off vehicles, grime that falls from the sky during a good rain, and grime that construction uses to prepare road surfaces, usually comes back up to settle on your vehicle's underbody. Therefore, remember to give your underbody some care.

You can apply either a low pressure or a high pressure rinse. But, which spray is better for your vehicle, a softer, less invasive spray or a high pressure rinse to really knock off the grime? High pressure sprays can be applied as you drive into a professional car wash or from a high pressure hose in the driveway. The high pressure rinse may be preferred at removing harder to remove dirt and debris from your underbody. Many cleaning techniques require high pressure to forcibly remove dirt and grime and there is minimal debate that a higher pressure application has more cleaning power than a lower pressure application. However, there are electronics and other parts that are adverse to water. Water can have damaging effects when forcibly sprayed into delicate electronic components and connections. Also, air filters, air inlet holes, breather caps on valve covers, oil filler caps and dip stick tubes for engine oil and transmission fluid should remain free of water. High rinse sprays that forcibly enter some of these components may compromise their contribution to a smooth running engine.

Alternatively, low pressure sprays are less likely to penetrate seals and caps installed to protect electronics and other engine components from moisture. A low pressure application will soften dirt and grime and allow it to rinse off with minimal damage. In the absence of a lot of pressure, the low pressure may need additional soak time to allow the water to penetrate the grime rather than forcibly remove it. Several low pressure rinse cycles may be required if grime is particularly stubborn. For this reason, if you choose the low pressure option, you may want to rinse more regularly to prevent the build-up of layers of grime. Therefore, a high pressure rinse will remove grime faster and possibly more thoroughly but you run the risk of water damage. Low pressure will take a little more time but the likelihood of water damage is minimized. In either event, don't forget your underbody! The best car wash applications include attention to the underbody to promote a clean and well-maintained vehicle.

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