It's always nice when you use a service and actually have a
good customer service experience.
Perhaps this is because it's a rarity in these days where the customer
seems to be more of an interruption to business than what they really are -
which is the asset.Most often, when you visit a car wash, you're left holding
your breath until the car comes out so that you can assess the damage that may
be being done to your trusty automobile.
After all, besides a home, this is usually the biggest purchase that people
will make in their lives. Taking care of
it is a tedious expense, but a necessary one if you want your vehicle to uphold
its value.The usual result of the car coming out the other side of its bath is
usually more than what you sent it in for.
More than a shine, it seems like it's been in a fight somewhere along
the way and come out with something more like a shiner. Dents, scratches, scrapes, and just overall
dulling of the paint is not unusual, which leaves the customer wondering why
they thought this time would be any different at all. Worse yet, the workers, the guys who are
actually supposed to be doing the job and helping you protect your car, are
most often less than gentle with your major asset and not the kindest people at
that. Now naturally these are the types of cars that we take great pride in
owning and are truly grateful for being able to own, therefore we like to take
great care of them.
Well, the employees
at The Waterworks Car Wash Denver did
exactly that, making the vehicles come out seeming as if we had just brought
them off of the showroom floor.When you get a full exterior and interior detail
at The Waterworks, what you're doing basically is spoiling your car; and by
spoiling I don't mean "ruining" I mean spoiling like you would your
child. The Waterworks goes through and
cleans every little nook and cranny, and gets into places that I didn't even
know existed on a vehicle. Here's a bit
of what they do: Complete shampoo, clean
and scrub all the vinyl and rubber, actually Q-tip clean the vents, clean the
headliner, give you an interior condition, make the interior windows shiny and
spotless, and clean door jams where dirt and grime are nearly always
present. It was amazing but that's just
the interior.On the exterior they buff-n-wax, give your exterior a
conditioning, clean your wheels and hubcaps, and black out the wheel wells. Basically they do all the stuff that I wouldn't
want to, or probably attempt to do on my own at home. But that's actually a good thing, because
surprisingly according to a study at the University of Texas on car washing -
washing your vehicle at home does more damage to your car than washing at a car
wash, and especially one as unique as The Waterworks Car Wash Center.
Here's why.The Waterworks uses what's called a
"Touchless" cleaning system, which basically means that nothing
touches your vehicle while going through the wash. Even your antenna and mirrors are completely
safe. In fact, The Waterworks also uses
a state of the art computer system that controls every single aspect of the
process, which for you means that your car is going to come out with a
consistent and thorough wash.Now, the worst way to wash your vehicle is at home
with one of those car washing brushes - the type that hooks on to the end of
your hose which you buy at the large home department stores. Using this kind of brush - accompanied by
your low water pressure hose that you have at home - does more damage to your
car than anything. Actually, the very
fact that you're using a low pressure hose at all does extreme damage to your
vehicle.There's really little better in this world than having a nice clean
car. Nothing gives you more of a lift in
spirit faster and nothing can be more of a downer, and more depressing than a
dingy dirty car that you have to spend countless hours a week in.If you want
your car to look brand new, and not have to worry one bit about the safety of
your car, or the customer service that you're going to receive, then you truly
cannot go wrong by using The Waterworks Car Wash Service in Colorado.