blas said:some areas are hard to clean using waterless methods..
Exactly. Examples: wheel wells, chassis, suspension & brake components.
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blas said:some areas are hard to clean using waterless methods..
DavidB said:Give it 3-4 more years, and the waterless wash will be what most people do. The EPA is going to continue to put the clamps on washing cars the old fashioned way.
BlackSunshine said:This is more of a Spray and Wipe type of product. You use it with a sprayer. I must say that I was not too impressed with it. It took a lot of buffing to get it to wick off. I much prefer Spray and Wipe or Werkstatt's Quick Wash.
backwoods_lex said:Turtle Wax used to have a foaming rinseless wash. I never tried it but found the idea interesting (although it was pricey at around $8 bucks a can).
I think I prefer something you can put in a bucket of water like ONR or QEW.
Oh, and I guess some people have been using 1Z shampoo like ONR. I don't know if it has a place in the review section though since I don't think that they advertise the product for rinseless use.
PistolWhip said:As much as I hate living in the People's Republic of New Jersey, I have to say that in my 30 years of life I have only been told that I can't do what I want with water once and that was when I was about 16 and we hadn't had rain in months. :tumblewee
They usually don't try to push us around when it comes to services and utilities.:woot2:
However, our "elected" leaders over here on the Right Coast try their hardest to emulate everything that Mother Calirussia does in terms of laws, so if Cali does it Jerzy is likely to follow shortly:rules:
Ultimately I would hope that things don't get so bad that we won't have enough water to wash our cars:furious:
BlackSunshine said:This is more of a Spray and Wipe type of product. You use it with a sprayer. I must say that I was not too impressed with it. It took a lot of buffing to get it to wick off. I much prefer Spray and Wipe or Werkstatt's Quick Wash.
DavidB said:Give it 3-4 more years, and the waterless wash will be what most people do. The EPA is going to continue to put the clamps on washing cars the old fashioned way.
Accumulator said:Thanks for posting that.
How would you compare it to SpeedShine? I *do* like SpeedShine on vehicles that get wax (as opposed to sealants) and so this Spray On Car Wash stuff has piqued my interest.
And in one catalog they were giving it away with certain orders.
Noting that I have very little use for rinseless/nonconventional wash products, I do sometimes appreciate a better-cleaning QD (e.g., I'll reach for FK146 instead of FK425 for certain jobs) and I'm wondering how the Griot's Spray On Car Wash would work in that context.
JuneBug said:We were under the dreaded water rationing last summer in Raleigh, thank God I live in the county north of town and have my own well. Well guess what, it started raining and raining and now every damn lake, pond, mudhole and swamp is over flowing. Running out of water...hah! I don't believe in being wasteful, but I don't put any stock in the "global warming, sky is fallin, next ice age crap" the psuedo scientist and Owl Gore crowd quack about. I'm using a spray and wipe product from a little local company (majestic solutions) only because my friggin yard is so saturated that I'm afraid the septic tank will float up to the surface. Now, if I could just get some water buffalo and rice planted!
BlackSunshine said:I honestly don't think you would find yourself reaching for this product too often. I MUCH prefer Speed Shine..if my car is dirty enough to need to go through the extra work, I'll just use ONR..
Have you tried Adam's Detail Spray?... The Adam's has great cleaning power and is a joy to work with under any condition.
Accumulator said:OK, thanks for the additional info. When it comes to QDs, you always
come to mind
Yeah, I'm sorta surprised how much I still like SpeedShine. On waxes I simply love it.
Never tried the Adams :think: I gotta admit I knee-jerk away from Adams stuff based on having seen their car washing video, which struck me as a perfect *negative* example. Yeah, I know that's not fair..
I oughta avoid buying more QDs anyhow as I *still* have all those gallons that I had back when you and I were first going over this stuff (well, I probably have about 2 fewer gallons than I did then). I tried the FK146 on a whim when I was ordering FK425 anyhow, and wouldn't you know I ended up liking the stuff for cleaning.
For slightly more dirty stuff, when most people would reach for ONR/etc., I just wash conventionally. But now and then the FK146 is just perfect.
But anyhow, I *was* curious about the Griot's stuff and I'm sure glad it was *you* who tried it, what with our past history of QD comparisons :xyxthumbs
Oh, that reminds me... some of my old EF Clear Pearl caused pseudo-holograms on the Yukon's 476S! What a PIA, having to rewash that beast over such a thing :furious:
DavidB said:Give it 3-4 more years, and the waterless wash will be what most people do. The EPA is going to continue to put the clamps on washing cars the old fashioned way.
DaGonz said:... the car wash across the street from Headquarters had a problem with the spray wax they apply to the car as it goes through the tunnel... apparently, one of their employees refilled the dispenser and "adjusted" the soultion ratio...
The residual water/wax solution dripping from the cars after coming out of the blow dry section of the tunnel caused the sidewalk in front to become like a sheet of ice...
DaGonz said:I'm more worried about the clunkers leaking oil, coolant and grease all over the roadway than a little washwater running down the driveway and into the gutter. :werd:
DaGonz said:I'm more worried about the clunkers leaking oil, coolant and grease all over the roadway than a little washwater running down the driveway and into the gutter. :werd:
David Fermani said:Amen to that! I love flooding my car with water too much to try a waterless wash. It's like eating a Pizza without cheese or sauce.
Fallguy said:Who has tried Dri Wash n Guard ?? Does it work in a bucket type of product or is it a spray & wipe type of product ? Seem to be really expensive . Also isn't that like a multi level marketing product ??