I'm in NJ, done it twice from the recent 2 snow storms in the garage. One thing I would recommend is applying a sealant topper after the washes. The salt breaks them down quickly I have noticed. Great job my man.
Big fan of rw. I like to double the concentration of the prespray for added slickness and cleaning power. For me thats 6ml of extra product, so not breaking the bank. Good demo, thanks
this level of dirt needs a pre-rinse or a hybrid foam wash, trust me, I tested and got scratches on perfect paint. Even if the car is clean after washing and it seems like you are not scratching because you are using a special sponge and pre-spray. No rinseless and soap will provide a sufficient level of safety for this amount of dirt
I pre soak, rinse, and pre soak again and start my contact wash. Dry. Done. Easy peasy. I’ve seen dirtier cars than this, specifically a muddy F250 being washed with ONR on The Rag Company’s channel with great results! I always rinse regardless. Haven’t used soap in a long time!
Don’t try until you have cleaned two sections away from what you are drying. You are risking “dry” towel when drying a section next to one that has no solution on it
This definitely might change the game for mobile car detailing. However, what are your thoughts for the car enthusiasts that say you’re not getting the dirt off and actually scratching the paint?
Thanks for watching and for your question. It is definitely a game changer, and I'm sure many mobile detailers use the rinseless wash approach. Many will have their opinions, but this particular product will cut through the dirt and grime. Up to people's preferences for sure. When I use this product, it has never scratched the cars. This BMW X1, in the video, came out outstanding as it was full of salt. Thanks again.
@@CarDetailingCatholic Thanks for the quick reply. But I agree definitely up to people preferences. The product can be very effective especially if mobile detailers land big contracts with dealerships. Ultimately, saving water and cutting down on water expenses. Looking to re-launch my mobile detailing by end of this month. Thanks for the demonstration.
Rinseless to me is for certain situations but as a detailer with pressure washers and foam cannons and everything one needs to do a better job..rinseless is not the best option to get a perfect clean... especially on filthy car like that. i bet you have dand in that sponge that will only be a matter of tone before it works its way out of a pore onto the paint. .. then you'll rethink rinseless. Prefoam or pump spray while car and rinse a car like that no matter what before you put anything against the paint. i learned the hard way you better be 100 percent sure there's no grit before you rinseless wash anything. maybe use this method on old beater cars that already have defects but it's never rinseless a perfectly new vehicle
I always pre rinse before rinse-less washing. Remember that rinse-less means you’re not rinsing at the end of the wash process, You can and should still pre rinse the car with a pressure washer or hose. It’s the same method with soap, you wouldn’t take a wash mitt and slap it on the paint and start going to town. You’d rinse the car off. You just have to use common sense and good technique. I use it exclusively. Haven’t touched soap or the foam cannon in a long time.
Thanks for watching and for your comments. When I used the sprayer initially on the door, the product quickly broke down the heavy grit. Then, when I used the Ultra Safe Sponge (Rag Company), the sponge was simply gliding on the car. ONR provides plenty of lubrication, which is why I use it for winter washes. The car in this video, the BMW X1, is a 2014 and the paint still looks fantastic after all these years. With cold climate, unfortunately you cannot use a foam cannon and pressure washer as it will freeze everywhere in a heartbeat. This makes the rinseless, specifically ONR, an awesome option and safe when used correctly. Thanks again.
you will notice scratches immediately after rw wash with inspection light, over time the paint will just become swirled without prewash, regardless of concentration. I have tested ONR and DIY in various concentrations and they will scratch the car equally if there was no prewash. RW works great with smaller amounts of dirt and breaks up road film well but coarse particles and sand must be removed first
Thanks for watching and for your comment. Using a sprayer first, before using the rinseless sponge, is a must so the product can begin breaking down the dirt and grime, and provide slickness. Thanks again.
I'm in NJ, done it twice from the recent 2 snow storms in the garage. One thing I would recommend is applying a sealant topper after the washes. The salt breaks them down quickly I have noticed. Great job my man.
Thanks for watching and for the great tip regarding the sealant.
Thanks, brother. I appreciate it.
I used to be on a fence about ONR not no more it is the OG of rinse less wash💯
I have this. Thanks for the video
Thanks for watching and for your comment, much appreciated.
Big fan of rw. I like to double the concentration of the prespray for added slickness and cleaning power. For me thats 6ml of extra product, so not breaking the bank.
Good demo, thanks
Thanks! Using a sprayer, even a simple spray bottle, is a must before using the rinseless sponge. Thanks again for watching and for your comment.
this level of dirt needs a pre-rinse or a hybrid foam wash, trust me, I tested and got scratches on perfect paint. Even if the car is clean after washing and it seems like you are not scratching because you are using a special sponge and pre-spray. No rinseless and soap will provide a sufficient level of safety for this amount of dirt
I pre soak, rinse, and pre soak again and start my contact wash. Dry. Done. Easy peasy. I’ve seen dirtier cars than this, specifically a muddy F250 being washed with ONR on The Rag Company’s channel with great results! I always rinse regardless. Haven’t used soap in a long time!
Don’t try until you have cleaned two sections away from what you are drying. You are risking “dry” towel when drying a section next to one that has no solution on it
This definitely might change the game for mobile car detailing. However, what are your thoughts for the car enthusiasts that say you’re not getting the dirt off and actually scratching the paint?
Thanks for watching and for your question. It is definitely a game changer, and I'm sure many mobile detailers use the rinseless wash approach.
Many will have their opinions, but this particular product will cut through the dirt and grime. Up to people's preferences for sure.
When I use this product, it has never scratched the cars. This BMW X1, in the video, came out outstanding as it was full of salt. Thanks again.
@@CarDetailingCatholic
Thanks for the quick reply. But I agree definitely up to people preferences. The product can be very effective especially if mobile detailers land big contracts with dealerships. Ultimately, saving water and cutting down on water expenses. Looking to re-launch my mobile detailing by end of this month. Thanks for the demonstration.
All the best with re-launching your mobile detailing business.
Telling you get a good grit guard an two bucket method if you're car is very dirty with salt
It's not 1980 anymore, two bucket method is a waste of time either with rinsless or normal soap.
Yes, the buckets I use have great grit guards. Thanks for watching and for your comment.
Rinseless to me is for certain situations but as a detailer with pressure washers and foam cannons and everything one needs to do a better job..rinseless is not the best option to get a perfect clean... especially on filthy car like that. i bet you have dand in that sponge that will only be a matter of tone before it works its way out of a pore onto the paint. .. then you'll rethink rinseless. Prefoam or pump spray while car and rinse a car like that no matter what before you put anything against the paint. i learned the hard way you better be 100 percent sure there's no grit before you rinseless wash anything. maybe use this method on old beater cars that already have defects but it's never rinseless a perfectly new vehicle
I always pre rinse before rinse-less washing. Remember that rinse-less means you’re not rinsing at the end of the wash process, You can and should still pre rinse the car with a pressure washer or hose. It’s the same method with soap, you wouldn’t take a wash mitt and slap it on the paint and start going to town. You’d rinse the car off. You just have to use common sense and good technique. I use it exclusively. Haven’t touched soap or the foam cannon in a long time.
Thanks for watching and for your comments. When I used the sprayer initially on the door, the product quickly broke down the heavy grit. Then, when I used the Ultra Safe Sponge (Rag Company), the sponge was simply gliding on the car. ONR provides plenty of lubrication, which is why I use it for winter washes.
The car in this video, the BMW X1, is a 2014 and the paint still looks fantastic after all these years.
With cold climate, unfortunately you cannot use a foam cannon and pressure washer as it will freeze everywhere in a heartbeat. This makes the rinseless, specifically ONR, an awesome option and safe when used correctly.
Thanks again.
Nice! Love ONR. have you tried any other rinseless products? My favorite is Ethos! U get a video on my channel if you’re curious on how it works.
Thanks. Yes, ONR is tried and true and I've only used it for rinseless. I have not tried Ethos. I will check out the video on your channel, thanks!
you will notice scratches immediately after rw wash with inspection light, over time the paint will just become swirled without prewash, regardless of concentration. I have tested ONR and DIY in various concentrations and they will scratch the car equally if there was no prewash. RW works great with smaller amounts of dirt and breaks up road film well but coarse particles and sand must be removed first
Thanks for watching and for your comment. Using a sprayer first, before using the rinseless sponge, is a must so the product can begin breaking down the dirt and grime, and provide slickness. Thanks again.