Cincycyber
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 200
- Reaction score
- 309
- Location
- Cincinnati Ohio
- Vehicles
- Cyberbeast, Boxster S, Cayenne
- Occupation
- Health professional
Tennessee.
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Not bad at all to be honest. It’s a bug magnet on the highway but a soft long car brush and dawn soap is all I use.Oh man. That white looks good in the mountains. How hard is it to keep clean?
White is, by far, the easiest color to keep looking clean. This is because most dirt and dust is actually light in color in the small amounts that stick to your car, and even if it's dark colored, it's so thin that the bright light that is reflected from the white color underneath blasts right through it so it is hard to see.Oh man. That white looks good in the mountains. How hard is it to keep clean?
Most of the new vehicles I've purchased over many years have been white. I like the way white hides the dirt and is less likely to be invisible to other drivers who are not paying very good attention.White is, by far, the easiest color to keep looking clean. This is because most dirt and dust is actually light in color in the small amounts that stick to your car, and even if it's dark colored, it's so thin that the bright light that is reflected from the white color underneath blasts right through it so it is hard to see.
Black is, by far, the most difficult colored vehicle to keep looking clean for the opposite reasons as stated above. Black abosrbs all light and doesn't reflect it, so you can see anything and everything stuck to it.
This is why the overwhelming majority of corporate fleet vehicles are white, and in particular, any contractor vehicles that rouinely encounter dirt roads, etc. Because they keep looking clean the easiest and longest, even if they physically have dirt on them. You just can't see it unless you look really, really closely, and therefor you don't have to wash them as often.