White ClayStation - Fine 200G Clay Bar
White ClayStation - Fine 200G Clay Bar
The White Claystation clay bar can be used to remove fallout or paint overspill from vehicle paintwork. Unlike some other clay this can be used using water as the lube. The white bar is the fine version, we also supply a slightly coarser version, in purple.
This PlayStation bar is a slightly less aggressive clay for use on light to medium contamination that can't be shifted with chemicals. A tell tale sign that your paintwork is suffering from contamination is a rough, sandpaper like texture even after washing.
We've found through our research that over time, various forms of contamination get lodged into your paint's clear coat. 'Ta Tar & Glue' and a 'Grime Reaper - Fallout Remover' will break down a lot of this contamination, but not all of it.
We created our easy to use 200g Clay Bar which we've found is superb for removing badly contaminated paint. It will eliminate paint overspray, tree sap, embedded tar, brake dust and any heavy industrial pollution.
Directions:
Make sure your vehicle has been cleaned well and the largest tar spots have been removed with our 'Ta Tar & Glue Remover'. As well as the heaviest Iron oxide contamination should be removed with our 'Grime Reaper - Fallout Remover'.
Once a chemical decontamination has been completed, spray the panel with a suitable lubricant, ideally one that doesn't contain wax.
*A top tip here is to use a drop of our 'Shampoo' with warm water in a spray bottle.*
Break of a chunk of clay and flatten into a disc roughly the size of your palm. Warming the clay in your hands will make it more pliable. Glide the clay disc over the well lubricated panel. You will feel the clay lifting out any remaining contamination and you will see it in the clay. Make sure you regularly fold the disc and re-flatten to reduce the risk of rubbing the contamination over the paint.
Once completed, rinse with water and dry. The paint will now feel as smooth as glass and is ready for polishing. Be extra careful not to drop the clay, and regularly fold to reduce the likelihood of scratching the paint.