Great review and much appreciated! You mentioned “wash AND wax” but I didn’t see any wax products just the wash. Did I miss anything? Looking forward to trying this out soon. Thanks again!
Been using these products for years. They were initially developed for airplanes. Work really well. One thing I especially love is that you can use them in campgrounds that frown on washing your RV after a long road trip. The finish you get is smooth and glossy.
I understand that campgrounds don't allow you wash your RV at the campground because of the water usage but any professional detailer will tell you never use a waterless wash. The reason being is because with a normal wash you would first rinse the vehicle to remove the loose stuck on dirt, grime and bugs. Then with a soapy wash mitt or brush you would scrub the vehicle. By applying a waterless wash you are applying the cleaning agent to a dry surface. Yes it will clean the surface but at the same time you're scrubbing all that dirt and grime that you didn't initially rinse off into the surface which will scratch the heck out of your gelcoat.
The very last bit shown on that slide side was pretty ridunk looking before the wash and didn't really appear to remove the majority of the yellowing/staining?
I have been looking at getting this but, I was skeptical about getting it. I trust you and your review. Thank you.
We were surprised, works great.
Great review and much appreciated! You mentioned “wash AND wax” but I didn’t see any wax products just the wash. Did I miss anything? Looking forward to trying this out soon. Thanks again!
Been using these products for years. They were initially developed for airplanes. Work really well. One thing I especially love is that you can use them in campgrounds that frown on washing your RV after a long road trip. The finish you get is smooth and glossy.
Well said 👍
Pad change hack. When the wet side is spent, take the dry side and move it to wet, then put the new one on dry side.
@@thomdukesherer2744 makes sense, great hack 👍
I understand that campgrounds don't allow you wash your RV at the campground because of the water usage but any professional detailer will tell you never use a waterless wash. The reason being is because with a normal wash you would first rinse the vehicle to remove the loose stuck on dirt, grime and bugs. Then with a soapy wash mitt or brush you would scrub the vehicle. By applying a waterless wash you are applying the cleaning agent to a dry surface. Yes it will clean the surface but at the same time you're scrubbing all that dirt and grime that you didn't initially rinse off into the surface which will scratch the heck out of your gelcoat.
Doesn’t appear so, we can’t find any scratches in the gel coat, so far it’s working flawlessly.
@saltytrips you will see it in direct sunlight. May not be too bad with just one use but after repeated use it will look horrible.
@@Volfan812 i doubt it , thanks for watching
The very last bit shown on that slide side was pretty ridunk looking before the wash and didn't really appear to remove the majority of the yellowing/staining?