Stealth Clay Towel

Clay Towel covers a full panel in a fraction of the passes a clay bar takes. No kneading, no folding, no re-shaping between sections — just lubricate, glide, and move on.

Clay Towel pulls off what washing leaves behind: industrial fallout, rail dust, overspray, tree sap residue, and embedded road grime that keeps paint feeling rough after a full wash.

The polymer coating rinses clean under running water and goes right back to work. Drop it on the ground and it's done — but under normal use it holds up across repeated details, unlike a bar you throw away when it hits the pavement.

A decontaminated surface is what lets sealants, coatings, and waxes bond properly. Run Clay Towel before Gloss Lock or any protection step and you get a cleaner surface to work with.

A reusable microfiber towel with a polymer coating on one face that lifts bonded contamination from paint, glass, and wheels — the same job as a clay bar, in a form that covers ground faster.

Industrial fallout, rail dust, overspray, tree sap residue, and embedded grime that stays put after washing. (It's a decontamination step, not a wash — clean the vehicle first.)

Clay Towel is designed for use on paint, glass, and wheels.

Yes. Never run Clay Towel on a dry surface. Use Swift Shine or a soapy water solution and keep the surface visibly wet through every pass.

Yes. Rinse the coated face under running water as you work and after you finish. If the towel hits the ground, retire it.

Work on a cool surface in the shade. Lubricant flashes off fast on hot panels, and you need it wet the whole time.