Hi Ron:
>> If one is unfortunate enough to have to drive in states that salt the roads in winter then salt would certainly be a consideration.? Fortunately I have a choice so we do not drive in the salt conditions.
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Well -- forget the salt then, Ron.?
? How about, mud, clay, granules, bugs, heavy tar and tree sap? I have seen my various RVs pretty muddy and dirty to the point that, yes, it would be ludricous for me try to wipe off that mud with a wet rag prior to DriWashing vs hosing it down.? I guess yours has just never been that dirty. Even if it came off easier if I kept it DWed, the crude has to go somewhere at least via a wet rag used prior to the DriWash application. And if really caked on there, a wet rag wash would just not be enough, IMHO.
>> Yes it has been in some pretty muddy conditions as well as some sloppy highway conditions but I never felt the need to wash with water before applying DriWash.? Ludicrous ??? I don't think what I have bee doing for the last several years would be considered as ludicrous. ;D ;D ;D
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DWG International seems to disagree with your approach.? ??? This is taken from their website under FAQ.
QUOTE:
How dirty is extremely dirty when applying DRI WASH 'n GUARD? directly on dirt?
Mud, clay, granules, heavy salt spray, bugs, heavy tar and tree sap are examples of things that
cannot and should not be polished with DRI WASH 'n GUARD?. Let common sense be your guide-if in doubt, rinse off the vehicle before applying DRI WASH 'n GUARD?.
UNQUOTE