I don't know much about granite but I do know how our tops were installed. There was no dust to be had as they arrive already custom cut from the machines in the shop to the exact specifications. The cutting is done with huge machines not hand tools. The only thing the installers did that could potentially create any dust was drill holes for the faucet which they do in the kitchen after it is all installed. I am wondering what the heck the installer was doing to create any dust. I could see someone cutting maybe tile and creating dust but that is done with a wet saw so again no dust.
Next time use compressed air to clean something like that off of auto paint.
I'm glad everything looks like it's going to work out. It seems to me there was an awful lot of beating up on Jason because he pressure washed his car. Whether or not that is good for a car, is not something I know, so I'm not going to comment on it. If it has been his way of washing HIS car, and it has worked for him, then who are we to judge?
I think something that was missed by everyone that responded, was that HE was NEVER notified by the granite company. They let his dad know, but not Jason, the owner of the vehicle. If they had notified HIM when it happened, he would have had knowledge of a potential problem with his car. Jason even stated that he didn't ask his dad until after he washed it. It wasn't dad's responsibility to notify Jason, it was the offending company's responsibility. What if dad was out running errands, or just forgot, or didn't see Jason until after he washed it (which is what happened)?
If I cause damage (evident or potential) to someone's car/boat/house and tell someone other than the owner, does that relieve me of responsibility? Doubt it, not matter what they did to make it worse, especially if they weren't aware of the 'problem'.
Just my $0.02
Yep.... and the bad news is, (if you read his post) he stated that there now is white spotting in the paint not the clear-coat....
Do you really believe the spotting could penetrate the clearcoat? Are you really that clueless?
My examples of exacerbating the damage were purposely extreme to point out the level of ignorance on your part to think that there would be any legal standing for liability extending indefinitely beyond their getting dust on the car.
I wouldn't go anywhere near a car with a pressure washer and a squeegee.
Three mistakes, IMHO.
1. Hot paint.
2. Pressure washer.
3. Squeegee.
I wouldn't go anywhere near a car with a pressure washer and a squeegee.
Three mistakes, IMHO.
1. Hot paint.
2. Pressure washer.
3. Squeegee.
That's funny.... seem's most nice and sunny days you can watch a line form at the car wash....hmmmmmmm.![]()
Most car washes that I've seen are:
1) Shaded
2) Low Pressure
3) Non-Contact
are you serious........high speed bristle rollers, large sweeping back and forth hanging shamy, large rollers with sponges, huge multi jet powerwashers..... the non-contact style are $10 garden hose washes.
Maybe its a MI thing???