can I spray this onto the wheel wells of a car effectively without taking off the wheels? if not, will just jacking up the car give me good access? I drive a 2006 Subaru impreza wrx. I don't think car is THAT much lower than a standard compact car.thanks! can I spray this onto the wheel wells of a car effectively without taking off the wheels? if not, will just jacking up the car give me good access? I drive a 2006 Subaru impreza wrx. I don't... » Read More can I spray this onto the wheel wells of a car effectively without taking off the wheels? if not, will just jacking up the car give me good access? I drive a 2006 Subaru impreza wrx. I don't think car is THAT much lower than a standard compact car.thanks! « Show Less
2032684
You could but because it can get messy over-spray I would suggest taking the wheels off.
2032685
I have found that taking the splash guards out of the fenders and spraying the back side of them as well as the inside of the fender to be the most effective. Otherwise you can basically seal your splash guard into your fender which if you ever have to get the splash guard out it becomes a not so fun task.
639643
I sprayed the wheel wells on my Ford Sport Trac and got very nice results. I did take the wheels off and masked the body near the wheel wells. This stuff will make mess due to overspray if you don't take the time to do it right. You will spend a lot more time cleaning up the overspray than you will taking the wheels off. Good luck!!
2032686
You probably could, but I would not recommend it. They do offer an attachment like WD40 cans to spray inside small openings that would help.
494019
We are very satisfied with Meguiar's M26. We have two black cars and DO NOT use a buffer because you have to have the right rpms and numerous clean pads (because they get filled with wax). We use big white towels and keep moving to another clean area of the towel. The entire towel will be full of wax and maybe even a second towel. Soak the towels in hot soapy water, even dishwasher soap a couple of times before putting in washing machine with other auto rags - NO fabric softener. The wax will eventually wear off, we use Dawn dish soap and Meguiars deep crystal car wash but even with only Dawn the wax will wear off. We are very satisfied with Meguiar's M26. We have two black cars and DO NOT use a buffer because you have to have the right rpms and numerous clean pads (because they get filled with wax). We use big white towels and keep moving to another clean area of the towel. The entire towel will be full of wax and maybe even a second towel. Soak the towels in hot soapy water, even dishwasher soap a couple of times before putting in washing machine with other auto rags - NO fabric softener. The wax will eventually wear off, we use Dawn dish soap and Meguiars deep crystal car wash but even with only... » Read More We are very satisfied with Meguiar's M26. We have two black cars and DO NOT use a buffer because you have to have the right rpms and numerous clean pads (because they get filled with wax). We use big white towels and keep moving to another clean area of the towel. The entire towel will be full of wax and maybe even a second towel. Soak the towels in hot soapy water, even dishwasher soap a couple of times before putting in washing machine with other auto rags - NO fabric softener. The wax will eventually wear off, we use Dawn dish soap and Meguiars deep crystal car wash but even with only Dawn the wax will wear off. « Show Less
2074581
I have in past. The key is to get the stuff in and start driving right away to spread the sealant inside the tire. I wanted to be sure to have enough pressure rather than not enough in a pinch. I can always reduce the pressure later. My tires go up to 42 so after a few minutes of conservative driving I check the pressure. I wouldn't try it on an already questionable tire, of course, such as a sidewall puncture. I've used this stuff on mower and wheel barrow tires also but I use the smaller size, in those cases, of course. I also have a mobile air pump that runs off my battery. Well worth it and if you have any worries about using the truck inflator version, you can always fall back on the air pump after using the smaller one, if necessary. Get a decent quality pump. It's great and they are relatively small too. Hope this helps.
994078
To use it in that fashion you must manually fill the brake fluid reservoir on the car. As you bleed each brake line you need to keep an eye on the level to ensure that it does not drop too low. When it starts to get low you need to remove the power bleed unit and add more fluid to the reservoir. This is less convenient than filling the motive unit itself with the fluid, but it eliminates the annoying clean-up step. The downside is that is you don't keep the brake reservoir topped up while bleeding you will pump air directly into your lines and have to begin the whole process again.
1607055
I own mine for a couple of months now.i ran mine on almost any terrain and nothin went wrong with it.and everytime im done playing with it i use old toothbrush and all purpose foam cleaner.and when the car's dirt are loose and its cover in suds i shoot with water hose.im directly shooting at the ESC and motor and mine always run smooth and look mint.so about the water proof ability of the car i think its pretty good.and about the warranty coverage if the waterproofing fails our only way to find out is by calling horizon hobby or vaterra. tip:when washing car remove wheels from car as the water can go inside and absorbed by the foam tire insert.wheels will be heavy and rob u power.
722162
I have used the blowing feature in the garage and found it sufficient to move anything I expected (leaves, left-over road dust from road-treatments during the winter, and small other items.) No complaints in that use. I would suspect (although haven't tried it particularly) that it would be strong enough to blow anything in the confines of a car or even in blowing confined areas of the undercarriage or under the hood. I didn't try the variety of nozzles which, in theory, would even more funnel the air and increase the force at the point. Hope this helps with an additional use of what I have found to be a GREAT product. I have used the blowing feature in the garage and found it sufficient to move anything I expected (leaves, left-over road dust from road-treatments during the winter, and small other items.) No complaints in that use. I would suspect (although haven't tried it particularly) that it would be strong enough to blow anything in the confines of a car or even in blowing confined areas of the undercarriage or under the hood. I didn't try the variety of nozzles which, in theory, would even more funnel the air and increase the force at the point. Hope this helps with an additional use of what I have... » Read More I have used the blowing feature in the garage and found it sufficient to move anything I expected (leaves, left-over road dust from road-treatments during the winter, and small other items.) No complaints in that use. I would suspect (although haven't tried it particularly) that it would be strong enough to blow anything in the confines of a car or even in blowing confined areas of the undercarriage or under the hood. I didn't try the variety of nozzles which, in theory, would even more funnel the air and increase the force at the point. Hope this helps with an additional use of what I have found to be a GREAT product. « Show Less
355527
I have this on my Subaru outback, your jeep is probably higher than an outback. On my outback it will scrape some times, and if i hit a driveway hard it scrapes.
1832720
I wouldn't. You would need to cover the wheel with many pieces and when the wheel gets hot it will start coming off. Try spray plastidip instead. Look it up on google.
412834
on the bottle it says add to 4 gallons of fuel in tank... around a quarter tank... drive for a few miles then fill up.... I used this product and drove my car on the highway doing 65 mph in one gear lower to increase engine rpm.... it worked great then I filled up with premium..... just follow the directions though that's all you can get the directions from the MR. Gasket website.
1646060
Dear Nann, I am not a mechanic. So my requirements are not stringent. I used a small Porter Cable pancake compressor, to remove stubborn bolts off a car and mower. The air impact does get them off. I had been attempting for days to removes these bolts. I tried PB blaster, with no avail and this unit saved me hours of work. I would not use for torquing down. I use a torque wrench, to make sure each bolt is torqued to its specification. Hope this helped. I would recommend you contact Ingersoll Rand and ask what minimal pressure is required for these units. Especially the Air rachet. Dear Nann, I am not a mechanic. So my requirements are not stringent. I used a small Porter Cable pancake compressor, to remove stubborn bolts off a car and mower. The air impact does get them off. I had been attempting for days to removes these bolts. I tried PB blaster, with no avail and this unit saved me hours of work. I would not use for torquing down. I use a torque wrench, to make sure each bolt is torqued to its specification. Hope this helped. I would recommend you contact Ingersoll Rand and ask what minimal pressure is required for these units. Especially the Air rachet.
613743
It can be diluted 1:1 for clay lube. Ive used it at 1:1 do dry my cars fate a rinseless wash. But I just use megs d-156 syn spray wax as a drying help. Leaves a thin coat of protection but adds to the shine
290924
You need to call the dealership and ask them. These questions are hard to answer as most automakers these days like to have their own brand of fluids with their own additives so you have to buy it from them. They make their transmissions/power steering pumps/etc so that if the fluid doesn't contain the right stuff, it will break. Also you might try calling Royal Purple and asking them. They'd likely be able to answer your question. I can say this though. Anything Royal Purple makes is going to be far better than anyone else, as long as it meets the manufacturers requirements. There are only two other brands greater than royal purple, AMSoil and Redline. Redline being the best of the best but they're expensive.
1955270
I've used it on all types of cars and each time it's a short learning experience. Sometimes you don't have enough height so you might need to disassemble parts of the suspension to get more room or use a jack on lift the suspension when you have too much room. Just be patient and you'll make it work.
898504
Depending on spray pattern it will take paint off a car wheel. But it was totally my fault. I was trying to get tar off and before I knew it I was down to bare metal. :(
90370
Gillermo ... you are 100%, absolutely, positively correct about WD40 ... It's not a lubricant, far from it. We used it to loosen stuck/rusted head bolts on engines. How WD40 ever got the reputation as a lubricant is beyond me. Just wanted to validate your honest answer. Peace. : )
463066
It can be applied by spy, maybe a brush, dipping works great! Now they are using it to spray on wheels, truck bumpers, bottom of cars etc. It is removable by peeling it off.
1798442
You can use this product on cars that have been rained on, as well as, mildly dirty cars. Use it generously. Make sure you have the proper towels. I use the Griots green ones pictured. I have found that the dirtier the car, the more spray I use. It is important to let the solution set in on your vehicle for about 30 seconds or so to lift the dirt. You really don't need to scrub at all. I would compare application to a detail spray. Spray on, let sit, wipe off with first towel, polish with clean second towel. That's it.