McKee’s 37 Graphene Auto Wash, a luxurious foaming car shampoo, utilizes sophisticated lubricants and cleaners combined with ultra-refined graphene-oxide ceramic resins. McKee’s 37 Graphene Auto Wash is a thick, gel-like formula that can be used in a bucket or a foam gun. This is the 'sudsiest' McKee's 37 auto wash formulation to date, -frothy suds that cling to your vehicle, helping release dirt and road grime to be safely washed away. The finest ingredients lubricate the surface to help reduce wash-induced swirl marks, remove dirt and grime; all while enhancing the depth, gloss, and richness to give you a just-waxed shine after every wash.
Use Graphene Auto Wash to maintain a vehicle with traditional wax or sealant, not just one with graphene coating. Graphene Auto Wash adds UV protection while enhancing the the shine of your vehicle and its paint protection. What's more, advanced chemistry makes for a gentle, easy-rinsing formula will not leave a film on the paint, even when working in direct sunlight. In fact, this cutting-edge auto wash is formulated to be safe to dry on the paint thereby helping reduce water spots (more on that in the directions). McKee's 31 Graphene Auto Wash is the preeminent choice for auto wash.
Directions:
Add 1 ounce of McKee’s 37 Graphene Auto Wash for every 1 gallon of water in your wash bucket. Starting at the top of the vehicle and working your way down, wash the surface using a soft wash mitt or wash sponge. It’s important to reload your wash mitt frequently, to help prevent wash-induced swirl marks. Unlike a traditional car wash that requires frequent rinsing, it’s better to let Graphene Auto Wash dry on the surface instead of rinse water. Washing your vehicle this way helps reduce water spots (water, not soap, creates water spots!). Once the entire vehicle has been washed, rinse it off and proceed to drying it with a McKee’s 37 Car Dryer or McKee’s 37 Glacier 1100 Drying Towel. To enhance the gloss and slickness even further, use McKee’s 37 Graphene Detail Spray as a drying aid.
