Welcome to the Michigan FBody Association website.
The Michigan FBody Association is a centralized website for FBody enthusiasts to discuss what's going on in the Michigan area. MiFbody.com was created to allow for an easy one-stop place to find out what's going on in Michigan as far as FBody events, to find out what clubs are available in your immediate area, and for an easy place to post classifieds for items you want to sell! Our goal was to create a more close-knit community of FBody enthusiasts in the state of Michigan, and to bring Camaro and Firebird enthusiasts alike together for some amazing FBody events!
The most important thing to know about the Michigan FBody Association is that we are NOT a club! The Michigan FBody Association is open to everyone, and is a community. Thus, we will have get togethers, casual cruises, events, and such like that, but this is not an exclusive club and it's 100% free to join this site! So what are you waiting for? Register now!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us!
Usually start drying in this order:
1. All Windows
2. Chrome parts and mirrors
3. Then Wax-As-You-Dry the body.....sometimes the roof which means it's time to break out the 6 foot ladder.
4. Turtle Wax Chrome Polish Exhaust instead of drying off water beads.
"Dan, you will know when I find the right vehicle. When I slide into the driver's seat and my legs start shaking like I got Parkinsons...then I will have found the right car." -myself
"Officer, the racing makes my shakes go away, it is my prescribed therapy!"
Usually start drying in this order:
1. All Windows
2. Chrome parts and mirrors
3. Then Wax-As-You-Dry the body.....sometimes the roof which means it's time to break out the 6 foot ladder.
4. Turtle Wax Chrome Polish Exhaust instead of drying off water beads.
Ha ha you would think, but I say about a good couple hours depending on how thorough. But seriously I used the real wax one time. I was waxing ALL DAY.
"Dan, you will know when I find the right vehicle. When I slide into the driver's seat and my legs start shaking like I got Parkinsons...then I will have found the right car." -myself
"Officer, the racing makes my shakes go away, it is my prescribed therapy!"
I use an absorber towel on the painted surfaces, and microfiber on the lowers such as the wheels, inner fenderwell areas, door jams, etc. I also use compressed air to blow water out of the cracks and lugnut areas. After I'm done, I take the towels into the house and run them through the washing machine to shake loose all contaminants, then roll up the absorber towel and hang the microfiber cloths up to dry.
1984 Pontiac Trans Am. Well, most of it anyway. Some of it is 1969 Chevy. Some of it is 1982 4-cylinder Firebird, 1987 Trans Am, and 1991 Formula 1LE. Some of it is 1994 Trans Am, and some of it is 1999 SLP Firehawk. The rest is aftermarket.
Absorber. I have a water blade but i wont use it on my car because ive scratched other cars with it. I remember i wiped the blade off three times to make sure it was clean before I whipped it across some paint and left a huge scratch. there was a microscopic pebble that i think must have been on the car already. obviously you need to watch stuff like that but the point is that i was being cautious and still messed a car up, therefore i wont use one.
I also use the absorber. Pretty sweet alternative to the chamois, it absorbs more than a normal chamois, and it is distinctly different in appearance from any of the other rags/towels in my detailing bucket. . .
I use the Mr. Clean Auto Dry Car Wash. It is awesome on black paint!! If it leaves anything behind I use a micro-fiber cloth. The Chamois is great for taking the fingerprints off if thats all that's there.
waterblade on the windows, absorber on the paint, i dont really worry about the watter traps, i just wait till it all dries up then just wizards detail spray the whole car.
please excuse my spelling... i went to a cathlic school.
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