How Morgan Leonard's pilot husband blows car-wash water off his GMC Yukon with BLOWZER
Morgan Leonard says her pilot husband keeps his GMC Yukon spotless, so she got him a BLOWZER X6. At a self-serve car wash he uses it to clear water from the YUKON badge, the door jamb, the cowl and the side mirror.
A pilot, a Yukon and a very full house
Morgan Leonard posts on Instagram as @itsmorganleonard, where she shares motherhood and lifestyle videos and works as a UGC creator. This 26-second post opens in an airliner cockpit: a pilot in uniform at the controls, a small child in headphones beside him. "I married a type A pilot, so naturally his car has to be spotless," Morgan says over the shot.
The car is a silver GMC Yukon, and keeping it clean is no small job in their house. Morgan lists the competition: two big dogs, a toddler, and another baby on the way. She says she honestly doesn't know how he finds the time.
A practical gift, in her words
So she looked for something that would help. "I wanted to get him something that would actually make his life easier," she says. On a kitchen table she unzips a black BLOWZER X6 case, and the X6 sits in the foam beside its nozzles. Then she jokes that this is what happens when you turn 34: practical gifts suddenly become the exciting ones.
The next shot is a self-serve car wash under a canopy, palm trees beyond it. Her husband stands in the bay holding the gift, a teal box with a silver bow, and grins at the camera. Then the Yukon goes through the wash, foam sliding down the windshield.
Where the water hides
The X6 comes out once the truck is rinsed and still beaded with water. The cuts are quick, a second or two each, and every one goes to a spot where a car holds water after a wash. He holds the X6 close to the chrome YUKON lettering on the door, and the drops move off the letters. He works the cowl below the windshield, where the wipers sit, and along the edge of the hood. He runs it down the open door jamb, where water collects against the seal, and around the side mirror housing. In the last drying shot he stands on the door sill and reaches up along the roof.
"The BLOWZER makes getting all of those spots so much easier," Morgan says. The video ends with him beside the finished Yukon, X6 in hand, smiling.
Why the small spots matter
Anyone who washes their own car knows the pattern. The flat panels are easy; it is the badges, mirror housings, jambs and trim seams that keep dripping and leave a streak down clean paint a few minutes later. Those are exactly the places this video visits, one after another, and it never pretends to be more than that: a detail tool for the spots that hold water.
A cordless blower also suits a self-serve bay, where the clock is running and the nearest outlet is somewhere else. There is no hose to unroll and nothing to plug in on site; the X6 charges over USB-C at home.
Morgan's caption has the last word, and it rings true for any household that shares its tools. She got it for her husband, she writes, and somehow she is the one finding all the practical uses for it.
Related
Questions readers ask
Can a cordless air duster blow water off a car after a wash?
For the details, yes. The BLOWZER X6 moves air at up to 45 m/s, which pushes standing water out of badges, mirror housings, door jambs and trim seams where drips hide.
Which mode should I use for car emblems and mirrors?
The X6 has three modes, 40K, 80K and 130K RPM. The 130K mode suits pushing water out of seams and lettering; the lower modes suit dust inside the cabin.
Can I take it to a self-serve car wash?
Yes. It runs on a 4000 mAh battery that charges over USB-C, so there is no cord or compressor to bring, and auto-shutoff turns it off when you are done.
About the creator
Morgan Leonard @itsmorganleonard
Morgan Leonard is a UGC creator who shares motherhood and family-lifestyle videos on Instagram as @itsmorganleonard.