You might find it feels slicker if you prespray the panel with the rinseless solution (like in a spray bottle or pump sprayer) and/or return to the bucket more often so the solution isn’t so watered down by the water on the panel you are picking up with the sponge. On a car like this, I personally would go right to the prespray, about half the car at a time depending on temp, then do the contact wash with the sponge. The pressure washer in my opinion isn’t even needed initially. The encapsulating of the rinseless wash would be plenty safe enough for a car of this level of dirt.
Great point! So the lubricity factor I was mentioning was concerning how it felt in the bucket. On the panel, using the legacy sponge it felt great! I’ll definitely incorporate more pre soaking with the product though!
I definitely see it being a benefit during winter! How do you adjust your methods for summer to prevent it from drying on you? In this video it was about 85 degrees so weather was perfect.
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip I use it in the garage and I open the door to the house (a/c is on), place a fan in that door way and it cools it down. I'll do the whole car before drying it off, but you can just do a few panels at a time to help prevent drying. I've also kept some of the wash in my sprayer if it is getting dry too fast. Then I'll use a detail product as a drying aid, wipe the panel with a waffle weave towel first, followed by a twist loop towel.
Awesome! I think a huge benefit of this method is the fact that you don’t have to move the car out of the garage! I think more companies are catching on to this!
Pre treat first make you bucket them dip your bottle fill it then spray allow it to start working you will notice a difference then how you did it here all the best and keep the great work up 👍
Rinseless washing is far safer than a soap wash for multiple reasons. Biggest one is the concentration of the emulsifiers and surfactants, and some(most) RW have polymers made to aid with that lubrication. Soap doesn’t pick up dirt and encapsulate like rw does, thus making it safer. It’s also designed so after your wash wipe, you can dry it safely with no “drying aid”. You can also clay the car with the rinseless after the first wipe because it is so lubricated to safely do work with. You can use Rw inside and out, on the glass or the whole interior, wheels, and save tons of time. You can still use a hose to rinse off like you would a muddy vehicle before you put a wash mitt to a vehicle. Using common sense helps a lot, and to help with breaking stuff down using an APC then rinsing prior to your contact wash.
Appreciate this! Honestly on the vehicle it felt very slick. I’m still trying to figure out where we as an industry are going wrong with soaps… Usually it’s about 1oz per gallon and a he slickness has to be insane. With RW though, it’s a totally different feeling in the bucket…
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip even a good soap can’t do what a rinseless can. Soap is an old technology that doesn’t have the science in it that rinseless does. Rinseless is also much faster, leaves a beautiful finish afterwards. Soon enough soap will be in the past.
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip the time savings alone a detail will blow your mind. Still use a pressure washer like normal for wheels and the body, then do the rinseless. You’ll be done with soap after a couple uses of just rinseless. Easily half the time.
I'm old school so I believe that a nice bucket wash is best. Do it right. I use a Korean wash mitt, I hate sponges...but that's me. I will use my phoenix titan detail spray if it's just garage dust.
It’s not just that it’s quicker, it’s that it’s much safer than traditional washing. Soap is a lousy lubricant, synthetic polymers, synthetic surfactants, and water softeners are. I used to be a skeptic too. Now I only rinseless wash.
Rinseless washing has been a game changer for me. I've beeb doing rinseless washes for 13 years now.
Holy smokes! Didn’t realize it’s been around that long!
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip Yvan lacroix said it’s been out since the 80’s, but ONR has been out for 17 years.
You might find it feels slicker if you prespray the panel with the rinseless solution (like in a spray bottle or pump sprayer) and/or return to the bucket more often so the solution isn’t so watered down by the water on the panel you are picking up with the sponge.
On a car like this, I personally would go right to the prespray, about half the car at a time depending on temp, then do the contact wash with the sponge. The pressure washer in my opinion isn’t even needed initially. The encapsulating of the rinseless wash would be plenty safe enough for a car of this level of dirt.
Great point! So the lubricity factor I was mentioning was concerning how it felt in the bucket. On the panel, using the legacy sponge it felt great!
I’ll definitely incorporate more pre soaking with the product though!
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip oh I got you!
I use rinseless wash products mostly during the Winter months and sometimes when it's too hot and humid during the Summer.
I definitely see it being a benefit during winter! How do you adjust your methods for summer to prevent it from drying on you? In this video it was about 85 degrees so weather was perfect.
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip I use it in the garage and I open the door to the house (a/c is on), place a fan in that door way and it cools it down. I'll do the whole car before drying it off, but you can just do a few panels at a time to help prevent drying. I've also kept some of the wash in my sprayer if it is getting dry too fast. Then I'll use a detail product as a drying aid, wipe the panel with a waffle weave towel first, followed by a twist loop towel.
Awesome!
I think a huge benefit of this method is the fact that you don’t have to move the car out of the garage!
I think more companies are catching on to this!
Pre treat first make you bucket them dip your bottle fill it then spray allow it to start working you will notice a difference then how you did it here all the best and keep the great work up 👍
Rinseless washing is far safer than a soap wash for multiple reasons. Biggest one is the concentration of the emulsifiers and surfactants, and some(most) RW have polymers made to aid with that lubrication. Soap doesn’t pick up dirt and encapsulate like rw does, thus making it safer. It’s also designed so after your wash wipe, you can dry it safely with no “drying aid”. You can also clay the car with the rinseless after the first wipe because it is so lubricated to safely do work with. You can use Rw inside and out, on the glass or the whole interior, wheels, and save tons of time. You can still use a hose to rinse off like you would a muddy vehicle before you put a wash mitt to a vehicle. Using common sense helps a lot, and to help with breaking stuff down using an APC then rinsing prior to your contact wash.
Appreciate this!
Honestly on the vehicle it felt very slick. I’m still trying to figure out where we as an industry are going wrong with soaps…
Usually it’s about 1oz per gallon and a he slickness has to be insane. With RW though, it’s a totally different feeling in the bucket…
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip even a good soap can’t do what a rinseless can. Soap is an old technology that doesn’t have the science in it that rinseless does. Rinseless is also much faster, leaves a beautiful finish afterwards. Soon enough soap will be in the past.
I wouldn’t have a problem with that!
@@mr.lad-detailingtricksntip the time savings alone a detail will blow your mind. Still use a pressure washer like normal for wheels and the body, then do the rinseless. You’ll be done with soap after a couple uses of just rinseless. Easily half the time.
That’s exactly how I did it on this vehicle and I am not disappointed!
Beau, thanks for using DIY Detail.
Here is some more information about the technology of Rinseless washing.
ua-cam.com/video/eAr2NIUz-5E/v-deo.html
My pleasure guys!
Thank you so much for all the help and Information!!!
I'm old school so I believe that a nice bucket wash is best. Do it right. I use a Korean wash mitt, I hate sponges...but that's me. I will use my phoenix titan detail spray if it's just garage dust.
Car wash sponges are definitely a no go. Especially those cheaper ones. This legacy sponge though is no joke!
I need to try Phoenix Titan out!
These sponges are made totally different from the cruddy ones you’d buy at AutoZone. And you’d be blown away with what a rinseless can do.
It’s not just that it’s quicker, it’s that it’s much safer than traditional washing. Soap is a lousy lubricant, synthetic polymers, synthetic surfactants, and water softeners are. I used to be a skeptic too. Now I only rinseless wash.
So far it’s been stellar for me! Glad to see it works for you as well!