...wich wash is to recommend to that?

hehehe I had a great wise-ass comment ready, but since you are new I won't unleash the screwballs around here on you.

I don't do much airplane washing. I prefer to build the planes very lightly weathered. Only a flight or 3 into their life. I use a light dusting of pastels mostly to highlight the panel lines.

Hehe same here, havent builded so many aircrafts in my lifetime, thats why I asked, cus washes for armoe and figures hasnt been any problem fro me

:-) I explain my technique for washes in my article on the Bf 110G-2 :-)
Mal's Wash Technique
Let me know what you think :-)
Mal

Yes looks nice, I will try that one later, on your pic it should look great after you wipe it off, and Im sure that airplanes dont require the same amount of wash as an AFV scale model

:-) Yep the wash was wiped off, that pic is just to show what the wash looks like when applied.
Here is a pic of the 3 Bf 109Es that I recantly complete for a group build , here on Armorama. The 109 in the artical (Adolf Gallands 109 E-4) is at the top of the picture. I will be sending in more pics of this and others for inclusion, hopefully, in the gallery.

Mal

Huh, what ????

I use tap water and dish washing liquid to wash my aircraft, but I know other who...

Wait!

Applying a wash on models, right?

Ohhhh..........

A good wash is essential to bring out the details and panel lines... if you ask me anyway

I usually use acrylics diluted with water and a few drops of dish soap. I've also used a wash made for figues... I think it's called Flesh-wash (pull you mind out of the gutter...haha)

As long as it is applied to a well curred glossy clear coat it will wipe right off. Good Luck!