Auto Finesse Iron Out Contaminant Remover 500ml

Auto Finesse Iron Out Contaminant Remover 500mlRemoves brake dust and iron particles from your vehicle. Advanced PH neutral formula. Suitable for paintwork, aluminium, anodised wheels and glass. Prevents paint corrosion with regular use. Contains degreasing agents to remove road grime. Auto Finesse Iron Out iron contaminate and fallout remover safely and effectively removes the tiny pieces of ferrous shrapnel that can embed itself into surfaces, targeting and dissolving them before significant

• Removes brake dust and iron particles from your vehicle.
• Advanced PH neutral formula.
• Suitable for paintwork, aluminium, anodised wheels and glass.
• Prevents paint corrosion with regular use.
• Contains degreasing agents to remove road grime.

Auto Finesse Iron Out iron-contaminate and fallout remover safely and effectively removes the tiny pieces of ferrous shrapnel that can embed itself into surfaces, targeting and dissolving them before significant damage can occur. The advanced, pH neutral, reactive gel formula is suitable to use on most exterior surfaces, including paintwork, aluminium (not bare aluminium), magnesium, stainless-steel, anodised finishes, chrome, glass, plastic, and even rubber. Iron Out also contains strong degreasing agents to help loosen road films, making it a powerful force in the decontamination process.

Auto Finesse Iron Out should be used as part of a multi-stage decontamination process in between tar removal and claying. This process should be performed every 3-6 months on daily-driven vehicles before applying a car wax or paint sealant, or before any polishing work is performed. If you are unsure of whether or not your car has ferrous contamination, spray Iron Out directly onto a yellow foam pad and wipe the product on a small section of your vehicle’s paint or wheels. We can almost guarantee that you will immediately witness a chemical reaction, alerting you that you have iron fallout that needs to be removed. This reaction is often referred to as ‘bleeding’ - the solution turns blood red where it comes into contact with iron fallout, temporarily highlighting the contamination while it is dissolved.