The filter is what does the magic you can get any filter that plugs directly to the hose preferably a fliter with the lowest amount of microns will do a better job of leaving no spots on your vehicle
Go-to Carwash replacement for the Mr. Clean Autodry carwash product that I use is AMMO NYC Hydrate, mist and wipe on with a damp microfiber towel to dry for a spot-free job. It is still more work than the Mr. Clean regime though. I have tried using the Mr. Clean spray gun w/new filter and different soaps but did not achieve the water-sheeting results that the Mr. Clean Polymer soap does. I have also tried stand-alone water filtration units that soften the water and remove all the sediment, but it still does not give the results of the Mr. Clean kit. From what I remember back when it was discontinued, I spoke to someone at P&G who said it cost more to manufacture than it retailed for. All good things come to an end, while bad thing never seem to end.
I spent ridiculous amount of money on water filtration products because I assumed that this product works by removing impurities on water. Too late before I found out that I need everything on the kit for it to work including the soap.
I loved that thing real quick and easy washes.
Our company helped develop that over 20 years ago! It went off the market in 2009.
That's awesome! Any details you can provide? Seems crazy, but I love the history on stuff like this. Thanks!
The filter is what does the magic you can get any filter that plugs directly to the hose preferably a fliter with the lowest amount of microns will do a better job of leaving no spots on your vehicle
NOPE, will not work when using different brand of soap/shampoo.
Go-to Carwash replacement for the Mr. Clean Autodry carwash product that I use is AMMO NYC Hydrate, mist and wipe on with a damp microfiber towel to dry for a spot-free job. It is still more work than the Mr. Clean regime though.
I have tried using the Mr. Clean spray gun w/new filter and different soaps but did not achieve the water-sheeting results that the Mr. Clean Polymer soap does. I have also tried stand-alone water filtration units that soften the water and remove all the sediment, but it still does not give the results of the Mr. Clean kit.
From what I remember back when it was discontinued, I spoke to someone at P&G who said it cost more to manufacture than it retailed for.
All good things come to an end, while bad thing never seem to end.
Very interesting! Thanks for your insight. I sure enjoyed it back in the day.
I spent ridiculous amount of money on water filtration products because I assumed that this product works by removing impurities on water. Too late before I found out that I need everything on the kit for it to work including the soap.