EXBMWGUY
Been here awhile...
I recent lamented my sprinkler water spot dilemma in which my car had to stay out and my neighbor's sprinkler so generously sprayed my black car. This sort of thing only happens when the sun is bright enough to bake artistically shaped mineral designs all over the car and in fact threaten to etch the paint.
The solution was far more effective than I thought:
Step 1
Washed the car.
Step 2
Used a large micro fiber towel soaked in a 60/40 mixture of white vinegar and distilled water - laid flat over the spotted area for 5-10 minutes. Soaked up excess with a dry micro fiber towel by blotting, not rubbing. This solution dissolved the mineral deposits.
Step 3
Used Mothers California Gold clay on the area.
Step 4
Used a modest amount of Mothers California Gold Pure polish over area that was clayed.
Step 5
Completed the process with Mothers California Gold Synthetic Wax.
Wow!! No evidence that there was ever an issue. The car looks better than on the day of delivery.
Before I did these steps, the trunk looked like the top (see pictures).


The solution was far more effective than I thought:
Step 1
Washed the car.
Step 2
Used a large micro fiber towel soaked in a 60/40 mixture of white vinegar and distilled water - laid flat over the spotted area for 5-10 minutes. Soaked up excess with a dry micro fiber towel by blotting, not rubbing. This solution dissolved the mineral deposits.
Step 3
Used Mothers California Gold clay on the area.
Step 4
Used a modest amount of Mothers California Gold Pure polish over area that was clayed.
Step 5
Completed the process with Mothers California Gold Synthetic Wax.
Wow!! No evidence that there was ever an issue. The car looks better than on the day of delivery.
Before I did these steps, the trunk looked like the top (see pictures).

