Why use a washmitt

<p>When you ask a detailer for a starter pack&comma; they will often begin with 2 buckets and a proper washmitt&period; But why&quest; What&&num;8217&semi;s so special about a washmitt that you need to have it&quest; A washmitt is essential in taken care of your vehicle in a way that will minimize the amount of surface imperfections you create&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h2>Why use a washmitt<&sol;h2>&NewLine;<p>Washmitts are made from carefully sourced materials that have as little effect on the surface as possible&period; After you&&num;8217&semi;ve polished and refined a vehicle&comma; you don&&num;8217&semi;t want to ruin it by created new washmarks&comma; swirls&comma; cobwebs and other surface imperfections&period; Together with the 2 bucket method&comma; you can use a washmitt to minimize the risk of new marks&period; It works like this because the washmitt lifts dirt up from the surface&comma; keeping it away from the surface&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>A sponge is a very common tool to wash a vehicle&comma; but sponges don&&num;8217&semi;t lift the dirt and sand up&period; Moving a sponge over the surface will drag the dirt it catches over the surface&comma; creating new marks in your paint&period; A washmitt is designed to lift that dirt up&comma; away from the paint&period; To prevent it from being dragged over the surface&period; Thus minimizing the risk of creating surface imperfections&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h2>Are washmitts perfect<&sol;h2>&NewLine;<p>No&period; Although a good washmitt minimizes the risk of surface imperfections&comma; it doesn&&num;8217&semi;t prevent them completely&period; It is not flawless&period; Other factors at play can be the amount of times you rinse out your washmitt&comma; the cleanliness of the buckets you are using&comma; the lubrication of the shampoo you are using and much more&period; Your washmitt will also wear&comma; and needs to be replaced at some point&period; A washmitt is not perfect&comma; but it helps a lot&period; Unfortunately&comma; there is no perfect solution&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;