Dry Ice Pros/Cons | FerrariChat

Dry Ice Pros/Cons

Discussion in 'Technical Q&A' started by gbutler, Oct 12, 2015.

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

  1. gbutler

    gbutler Formula Junior

    Jun 9, 2005
    542
    Charlotte, NC
    Full Name:
    Glenn Butler
    Anybody use dry ice to detail undercarriage, engine, etc? Was just curious what some of the pros / cons are? What type of equipment has anyone had experience with?
     
  2. 328PWC

    328PWC Formula Junior
    Owner Silver Subscribed

    Mar 5, 2011
    688
    Naples, FL
    Full Name:
    Paul Cissell
    Hi Glenn - My detailer had a company use the technique on friend's 328 that he recently purchased and is preparing for Cavallino. The result was impressive and effective without any residual waste. The only issue was some removal of undercoating. If I remember the cost was between $1,500 to $2,000. You will see the car at Cavallino.

    Regards
     
  3. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,755
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    Works great. I have been very impressed. Can really clean an engine bay with no damage to cad and zinc plating, electronics or exposed bearings like belt tensioner bearings. Soap, chemical and steam cannot make that claim.
     
  4. Wade

    Wade Three Time F1 World Champ
    Owner

    Mar 31, 2006
    32,793
    East Central, FL
    Full Name:
    Wade O.
  5. fatbillybob

    fatbillybob Two Time F1 World Champ
    Consultant Owner

    Aug 10, 2002
    28,559
    socal
    People using it for intake carbon removal too. However, in my hands using walnut shell is fast easy and clean because you can suck the inside of a port but you can't do that on an undercarriage or engine bay. So walnut shell would make a mess on an undercarriage or engine bay. Do concourse guys clean undercarriages?
     

Share This Page