Not your big dramatic write-up with lots of pics, but just the basics.
1. Fill 2 buckets with water (warm water in cold weather).
2. Put one ounce of ONR in one of the buckets.
3. Use a large soft microfiber towel, sponge or wash mitt and saturate it in the ONR mix.
4. Without wringing it out start at the top of the car washing one section at a time.
5. Place your MF towel in the clear water bucket.
6. Dry the panel you just washed.
7. Wring out the MF towel on the ground.
8. Repeat the process for all glass and panels on the car working from top to bottom, doing the wheels last.
9. If the weather is pretty cold, you can do the entire car and wipe it dry when complete, instead of doing one panel at a time.
I have really gotten to the point where I like it almost as much as a conventional wash.... why? Time savings!:biggrin: No hose to drag out, no water spots to fight with, no water mess, cold hands!!!:angel::cornut::biggrin:
MORE INFO:
Another great thing about is you can dilute various solutions to also make a Clay Lube and Quick Detailer. I use the clay lube quite often these days since its so easy to make and works quite well. Saves you a few bucks too. I have only used the QD a few times and find it so so. I just keep a bottle w/some micros in the truck for quick cleanings.
Luster, maybe you can add the tid bit about QD and CL to the first post just incase anyone is looking. I can't remember the exact dilutions but I think its 6 Oz. of ONR to 1 gallon of water for clay lube and 10 Oz (new formula) of ONR to 1 gallon of water. I just buy a gallon jug of distilled water and add the mix then keep it around for whenver a refill is needed in my squirt bottles.
Try using a 10:1 Ratio of Water:ONR for the QD/Clay Lube.
I would like to have others chime in on different methods and techniques!