Clay Cloth
R 140.00
- 30x30cm for fast, wide-area decon
- Safe on paint, glass, wheels and chrome
- Reusable and washable, outlasts clay bars
- Leaves paint slick and ready for coating or wax
- Scratch-free decon on paint, glass and wheels
- 30x30cm cloth covers panels faster than clay bars
- Washable and reusable across many sessions
- Free shippingOn orders over R1000
- Fast delivery2-4 business days
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Total price R 876.00
Paint Decontamination
Cleaner paint in less time
The Clay Cloth's 30x30cm polymer surface removes bonded fallout, tar, overspray and industrial contamination from paint, glass and wheels without scratching - covering each panel faster than a conventional clay bar and leaving surfaces genuinely slick for the next stage of correction or protection.
Why the Clay Cloth
Decon done properly
Four reasons it earns a place in your decon kit.
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Faster Panel Coverage
The 30x30cm surface clears a full bonnet or door panel in noticeably fewer passes than a standard clay bar.
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Scratch-Free Polymer
Advanced polymer technology lifts contaminants off paint, glass and wheels without marring the surface.
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Multi-Surface Safe
Suitable for paintwork, glass, chrome and wheels - one cloth handles the full exterior decon.
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Washable and Reusable
Rinse it out after each session and it is ready for the next job, cutting down on consumable waste.
Clay Cloth vs Clay Bar
How does it stack up?
Traditional clay bars and clay cloths both do the same job, but the way they do it differs in ways that matter during a full decon session.
| Feature | DetailerSA | Alternative |
|---|---|---|
| Large surface area for fast coverage | Yes | No |
| Washable and reusable | Yes | No |
| Removes tar, fallout and overspray | Yes | Yes |
| Safe on paint, glass and wheels | Yes | Yes |
| Usable if dropped on the floor | Yes | No |
| Aggressive cut for very heavy, old contamination | No | Yes |
Built to Last
Reusable, washable, cost-effective
Unlike a clay bar that must be thrown away if dropped or exhausted, the Clay Cloth washes out, stores flat and is ready for the next job - making it a practical addition to any regular decon routine for both enthusiasts and professional detailers.
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Questions
Frequently asked
Do I need a clay lubricant with this cloth?
Yes, always use a dedicated clay lubricant or a quick-detail spray as a lubricant. Working dry will cause marring. Keep the surface wet throughout and work in small, overlapping passes.
What surfaces can I use the Clay Cloth on?
The cloth is safe on paintwork, glass, wheels and chrome. Avoid use on bare, uncoated plastic trim or rubber seals, as those surfaces do not benefit from clay decontamination and can pick up fibres.
Is it safe on ceramic-coated paint?
Clay cloths can be used on ceramic coatings to remove bonded fallout, but check the coating manufacturer's guidance first. Some coatings allow light clay use with ample lubrication; others recommend iron fallout removers only to avoid dulling the coating's gloss.
How do I know when the paint surface is properly decontaminated?
Run a clean, dry hand across the panel through a thin plastic bag - properly decontaminated paint feels completely smooth, with no gritty or rough texture. Repeat any areas that still feel rough.
How do I clean and store the cloth after use?
Rinse the cloth thoroughly under clean running water immediately after use to flush out embedded contaminants. You can machine wash it on a cool, gentle cycle. Store it flat in a clean, sealed bag to prevent contamination between sessions.
How does this compare to a traditional clay bar?
The 30x30cm surface area means you cover panels significantly faster than with a standard clay bar. The cloth is also washable and reusable, whereas a dropped clay bar must be discarded. The trade-off is that a medium or heavy clay bar may cut heavier, older contamination slightly more aggressively on a first pass.
Should I use the clay cloth before or after a wash?
Always clay after a thorough wash and decontamination rinse. The surface must be clean of loose dirt before claying - dragging grit under the cloth will cause scratches. A two-bucket wash followed by an iron fallout remover, then claying, is the correct sequence.
What protection products can I apply after using the Clay Cloth?
Once the surface is clayed and rinsed, it is ready for any protection layer - wax, paint sealant, spray ceramic, or a full liquid ceramic coating. If you are applying a ceramic coating, wipe the surface down with an IPA panel wipe first to remove any lubricant residue before coating.