A full polishing range.
From cutting and one-step correction to final finishing.
A drying towel can smell freshly laundered yet leave streaks on clean paint or glass.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge
A drying towel can smell freshly laundered yet leave streaks on clean paint or glass. Fragrance is not a measure of residue removal. Investigate the towel, laundry process and surface together before blaming the vehicle's coating or adding another maintenance product to disguise the result.
Compare a suspect towel with a known suitable clean towel on separate small areas using the same approved drying method. Inspect the fully dry result under consistent light. If streaking follows one towel, keep it out of the finishing rotation while investigating further.
Review detergent choice, quantity, load size and rinsing against the towel and machine instructions. Check whether a different laundry product entered the process. The towel supplier's care guidance should determine what is permitted; a household scent preference should not override it.
Inspect storage as well. A clean towel can pick up dressing from a shelf, residue from a bottle or contamination from a shared transport bag. Laundry is only one stage in the chain. Note whether several affected towels came from the same storage location.
Where the supplier recommends a corrective wash, follow that process and assess the dry towel again. Do not keep escalating temperature or chemistry without guidance. Replace or downgrade a towel that remains unreliable for the intended finish.
If both towels leave the same film, examine the wash product, rinse water, drying aid and surface condition. Change one factor at a time so the comparison remains useful. Record the batch and products involved when several towels behave alike. This turns a vague complaint about streaking into a specific process issue that can be corrected.
For instructions for your exact NANOLAB product and surface, use the current product documentation or contact NANOLAB.