Iron Remover for Car Paint and Wheels, pH-Balanced and Acid-Free for Exterior Iron Decontamination
This iron remover dissolves iron contamination on car paint and wheels, helping restore a smoother, glossier finish during exterior detailing. Its pH-balanced, 100% acid-free formula turns red as it reacts with ferrous particles, making the cleaning reaction visible.
McKee's 37 Xtreme Iron Remover provides the chemical decontamination step before detailing clay. Spray it directly onto exterior surfaces, allow a few minutes for the reaction, then wash the vehicle as usual before applying your preferred wax or sealant. It also tackles accumulated brake dust on neglected wheels.
Features
- Dissolves ferrous particles on vehicle exterior surfaces
- pH-balanced and 100% acid-free
- Red color reaction indicates interaction with iron contamination
- Suitable for paint decontamination and wheel cleaning
- Used before mechanical decontamination with detailing clay
Specifications
- Product type: Iron Remover
- Formula: pH-balanced and 100% acid-free
- Application areas: Vehicle exterior surfaces including paint and wheels
- Reaction: Turns red as it dissolves ferrous particles
- Individual sizes: 22 oz.; 128 oz; 5 Gallon
- Multipacks: 2 Pack 22 oz.; 22 oz. Case of 6; 128 oz. Case of 4
Frequently Asked Questions
Can this iron remover be used on both car paint and wheels?
Yes. This iron remover is formulated for exterior surfaces, including car paint and wheels, and can help remove iron contamination and accumulated brake dust.
Why does the cleaner turn red during use?
The iron remover turns red as it dissolves ferrous particles. After allowing a few minutes for the reaction, wash the vehicle as you normally would.
Should I use iron remover before or after a clay bar?
Use this iron remover before a clay bar. Chemical decontamination removes iron particles first, reducing the risk of dragging those particles over the paint during claying.
Does this iron remover replace detailing clay?
No. This iron remover targets iron contamination; detailing clay is still needed for non-iron contaminants such as overspray paint and tree sap mist.