What is the best way to wash your car?? 

No ultra sponges available on Amazon in Canada . Do you know where else to get them?

@@tobyvincent6162 They have been selling a lot. I don't have any other places where to get them at the moment. But you can get the Big Red Sponge which works just as well (and was designed by Yvan Lacroix as well) here: amzn.to/34zkS95

Thank you Pan. I appreciate your help and enjoy your videos. I am learning a lot from you.

From the first time My MaxShine foam cannon and Adam’s Mega Foam arrived, I’ve been hooked. I love that process! Watching and listening to the foam hit the driveway. It works! No doubt.

I'm right there with you on this

Ya im going to just keep the same old method

Probably not bad idea to start with rinseless spray then wash regularly.

SAME LMAO

@BR-P-2001 // hes actually got a point. Tis the same process as traditional wash, but with a high tech sponge and you dont rinse after. Rinselss dont mean water less

A rinseless wash doesn't mean you don't rinse the car at the beginning, it simply means you don't need to rinse it at the end. Obviously on heavily soiled vehicles you would start with a thorough pre-treat and pre-rinse. Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@PanTheOrganizer wow! I just have no words, what a way to explain something, and its true what you say about incorporating new thing and leaving other. Great reflection

@@PanTheOrganizer For those of us who can't wash twice a week, what's a good way to deal with the pollen/dust that tends to collect on your finish? I would guess you'd recommend a rinseless but are there other options? I've sealed the paint using Turtle Wax Ice and Shine but I'm not sure what to do for instances like this. Thanks in advance for your advice!

Works fantastic.

There’s plenty of videos here on the Tube that’ll show you how to correctly do a rinseless wash.

I have a tutorial here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

Pan does that Tutorial that’s from 3yrs ago use this method

This is kinda confusing, he literally said pre rinse will scratch the car with the pressure washer , but towards the end he says to pre rinse?

@@hypecentric well if it’s too dirty for a regular rinseless wash you kind of have no choice but to pre rinse. If you watch tutorials they never pre rinse it’s just an option if the car is way too dirty

I already have a popular tutorial on a rinseless car wash method here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

congrats Man

Congrats 🎉🎊

congrats, what car is it?

@@anaikgill2937 it’s a 2013 volvo v40!

@@MadkillsYT 😂😂

I do the same but use multiple chenille microfiber noodle pads so that a dirty pad never gets reused, until after it gets cleaned.

Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

Please be careful about what you say. Yvan has over 40 years of experience in the detailing world and is well respected in the detailing community. He retired from Optimum a while ago, and has since been a freelance consultant for many different brands. He currently has no affiliations with any brand, so is brand independent. He has used his experience and knowledge to help many companies develop new tools and products, and that’s quite awesome in my opinion. But he isn’t selling anything here. Just proud to talk about things he is passionate for, and helped to develop. Any creator would be happy to do the same. No company paid him to talk about these products. It was simply a conversation to get people thinking. And it’s always a fun time when I get to spend a day with Yvan. I constantly learn new things.

@BR-P-2001 // 100% right 👍🏻

@@PanTheOrganizer Thank you for clarifying Pan. I just shared my method (which I think that many of us share). Respect for your job and for bringing up great discussions 👍🏻👍🏻 Keep up the great content 😎👍🏻

Yes I would love to hear what are some things you changed?

I would also want to know...

Should make a video on that, sounds very interesting!

Thanks Nick

Thanks for watching Rony!

Correct. As long as you use safe washing and drying methods, the most important is to pick what works best for you and have fun doing it! I want to spread my passion for detailing and make people actually enjoy taking care of their cars. :)

Thanks for sharing your experience!

Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

I blew at least $5000 last summer on supplies, pads, compounds etc. I don’t think My card is going to be reduced. Heheh.

Heheh you need to increase the limit! More videos are coming. :)

Glad you like them!

I like to have different discussions on many topics. Talking about rinseless washes always seems to stir up controversy. I mean I get it, as many people just aren't used to throwing away everything they knew about a method and having to adopt new products, techniques, etc. Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@PanTheOrganizer Its the same stuff just evolved, dont try to make it better than it seems to be

Thanks for sharing your experience Richard! And yes I agree, there are circumstances where a rinseless wash might be the only alternative so wash a person's car. As long as it's done right, no worries there.

I'm with you on this!

I agree. This won't work on my Jeep after a day of offroading in mud.

@@timothybracken1728 actually I’m retired and don’t work for any company.

Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

Please be careful about what you say. Yvan has over 40 years of experience in the detailing world and is well respected in the detailing community. He retired from Optimum a while ago, and has since been a freelance consultant for many different brands. He currently has no affiliations with any brand, so is brand independent. He has used his experience and knowledge to help many companies develop new tools and products, and that’s quite awesome in my opinion. But he isn’t selling anything here. Just proud to talk about things he is passionate for, and helped to develop. Any creator would be happy to do the same. No company paid him to talk about these products. It was simply a conversation to get people thinking. And it’s always a fun time when I get to spend a day with Yvan. I constantly learn new things.

It's nice to see positivity in listening to alternative methods and perhaps learning a thing or two, so thank you for that! I myself will continue to use my traditional wash method, as it has always worked well for me, but I understand that the rinseless wash if done properly is a great alternative for many people including many detailing professionals. I will incorporate the pre-treatment with a rinseless wash sprayed on the vehicle before the first rinse. I like that.

Thanks for the feedback feedback James! I appreciate it. I like sharing all sorts of different topics with my viewers as some people need good alternative choices sometimes. Cheers!

Glad you like them!

Glad you enjoyed it

Glad you think so! It's just nice to share different points of views on different detailing topics.

Thanks!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks! The intro was filmed using my new Sony A7S III high end 4K camera, and the rest of the video filmed with my new DJI Pocket 2 (4K handheld gimbal camera).

Thanks for chiming in.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks Joseph! It's important and fun to have discussions on different detailing related topics.

Thanks for the positive feedback! What’s your favourite video on my channel so far?

Well, I have recently bought a new vehicle. An SUV. Well ok it’s a TRD PRO 4Runner. But anyway I have had nice custom sports cars, they used to compete with the 911’s long ago. Back then I discovered ZAINO show car polish, a polymer. I’m sure you know about ZAINO, I still have some. So that leads me to wanting to do the best I can do for my cars. I have a few years new ATS I bought wife too. I stumbled upon you on RU-vid, I only watch RU-vid these days, and watched some of your videos and then you had done vids on TLC. I was intrigued about those products. I think it was because how you presented it, The Last Coat. I researched somewhat after and then started buying it. I bought a bundle with Black Ice and the Last Soap, TLC2, etc.. First I prepped and treated the cadi with Black Ice. Then I got ill and I am still ill, pneumonia now after the hideous thing that gave me pneumonia. But that is a different story. I still only have 160 miles on new 2021 4Runner. I cannot put the hard work into it now. I cannot put hard work into anything. I have missed weeks of work. So that is why my story here is so dang long. I am stupid bored. I am watching your latest vid now again for 3rd time lol. I’m going to watch your older “Story of Pan The Organizer” next. Just saw that one. Sorry I am so long here. I’ve been writing lots of books to people lately.

Thanks for the kind words! I appreciate it!

:)

I think the social media driven detailing industry majorly overstates the possibility of scratching or marring your paint by simply washing and/or drying it. You dry your car with a microfiber drying towel? Heaven forbid, that will scratch up your car. You need to make sure you're using a drying aid and an air drying method!

@@fillflashdetailer8838 hahaha 100% true

Thanks Mark! That's the spirit. Open mind to at least hear of new alternatives. I still will continue to use my traditional 2 bucket wash method, as it has always worked for me, but we know that rinseless washes work well if done correctly and many people can find the use for them as well.

Yess. Touch less washes don’t do anything but remove light dust but you’ll still need to do your normal contact wash.

I also will continue to use my traditional two bucket wash method with snow foam as a pre-wash too. I enjoy it and it has always worked for me. But it's nice to see other alternatives that when done right, can be useful for some people.

@@PanTheOrganizer so do you just foam first, no prerinse of the paint?

I will keep using my method. Which I show here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xaQmB_qje_4.html But I will add a pre-treat step with a rinseless wash before pre-rinsing from now on. I like the idea of encapsulating dirt before rinsing.

Here's my rinseless wash tutorial: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

Glad you enjoyed it!

My jaw was on the floor. I was like “F!, I just bought that pressure washer/foam cannon and mega foam!” Lol.

It's not a new process. I already have a tutorial on a rinseless wash here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@PanTheOrganizer I never saw that video, thanks! I guess because it was 3 x years ago, it would not have existed since foam canon is old technology in 2021!

Thanks for watching!

Exactly. Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@PanTheOrganizer Well stated, it’s always good to learn about new technologies in car care, that’s why I’m here 🙂. But I do enjoy foaming up my car 😂.

I also enjoy foaming and will continue to do so! Heck it's in all my videos! Even Yvan says I'm the foam master! :)

My best investment yet! What a difference it makes. Pan has some great videos on them.

@@johnhoey4605 I originally used the California Water blade WAYYYYY In the days but then discovered it scratched.. Then went to the drying towels and eventually, they caused scratches... Then went to leaf blower drying and never went back... Dry the car in literally 5 minutes or so completely dry with no waterspots and no touching of the surface

@@thecamarogarage not sure why it took me so long to land on the leaf blower thing; oh wait, I know. Thanks, Pan.

I'm also using a leaf blower for many years. With a good ceramic coating the water just slides away.

My wife allowed me🤣 to buy a Pro Master blower to dry my car, no drying towls anymore.

Thanks!

Pan thé man does it again!

I also like his "let's start de show"

Thanks guys!

@@PanTheOrganizerYou're Welcome Pan

Glad it was helpful! How did you discover my channel by the way Vern?

@@PanTheOrganizer Last summer, surfing y/t, while looking to learn the craft and now business side. Please keep doing what you do. Many thanks.

I've been doing RW and WW for over 9 yrs now. The first couple yrs was out of pure necessity because I lived in an apartment. Then I moved into an apartment with underground parking and continued doing the RW/WW but I then found the Worx hydroshot and began doing 2BM's along with RW/WW. I'm now outside at an apartment but have a hose and guess what....all 3 washes in effect. Use logic here, please and don't go away from doing traditional washes, it's all about pre-wash with 2BM, just like pre-soaking with RW/WW❗

Precisely. I like Pan, but this video is a bit ridiculous.

So do I. A contactless dry method.

I have a car dryer but I find that while removing the water it also transforms the drops intro spray that dry a lot faster on the surfaces. So I get micro water spots, or spray spots.

Hi Greg. Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@shuycg I find that a "full" dry with my EGO580, followed by a quick application of bead maker works beautifully.

Awesome! Thank you! OPA re Victor!!

Awesome! Thank you!

I have a rinseless wash tutorial here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

@@PanTheOrganizer 👍😀

Thanks Carlos!

Lol I say it in my head 😂

Guilty

Only part of Pan's videos I don't like!

as for me, the iconic intro song stuck singing in my head. 😆😅

Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

👍🏼

@@PanTheOrganizer fiou! Moi qui commence a m'équiper pour laver mes autos comme un pro, je pensais que j'avais tout acheté pour rien!

Pas dutout. Hehe. Je vais continuer à utiliser ma méthode de lavage traditionnelle car ça l'a toujours fonctionné pour moi. Le lavage sans rinçage est une bonne alternative (si bien faite) pour certaines personnes n'ayant peut-être pas accès à l'eau aussi facilement.

@@PanTheOrganizer I totally agree, new methods and technology are being founded quickly and I am very open minded to new products and methods but for me spending an hour and a half cleaning my car is like, to some, watching a movie and escaping the world for a brief moment. This cuts the time in half so as I am a professional detailer I totally agree this will help my business but on a personal level it doesn't suit me or my needs. Like you said it works differently for different situations and personal requirements 😁

Glad you liked it!!

@@PanTheOrganizer The eyebrow drama was hysterical. Keep it rolling!!! lol

Do you pre-rinse? I don't have a water source in my garage and in Michigan winter, my external faucet and house will freeze in minutes. Will I scratch my paint with all the road salt, dirty snow/ice if I don't pre-rinse?

@@TheEnder82 Yes, I definitely pre-rinse, using ONR (I also have no heat in my garage and no running water either, but my garage temp is usually above freezing as it is well insulated and attached to the house). I make a 4-gallon bucket using warm water. Fill about half into an inexpensive sprayer I purchased from a big box store and generously spray down the car. Then I rinseless wash from the bucket using the multiple mitt method (about 5-6 per car). If there are areas with especially heavy salt I will make two buckets and fill the sprayer twice, using two gallons in the sprayer and two in a bucket. My garage floor is a mess until I get a warm enough day to haul out a hose and spray it down.

Thanks. I'll give this a try next winter.

Hello Joseph

:)

Glad you enjoyed it!

Same!

Same

Same

@@shatz72 I needed cordless, so went with an Ego

EGO makes a 650 CFM blower that will practically jump out of one's hands in turbo mode - makes for some scary fast drying !

I already did a rinseless tutorial here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

@@PanTheOrganizer Thank you ❤️

Awesome! Thank you!

Thanks for watching Clyde! How did you discover my channel by the way? If you need a visual reference, I made a rinseless wash tutorial a few years ago here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html

I discovered your channel by searching for auto detailing on RU-vid. I'm learning a lot by watching your excellent vids!

That's because I already have a rinseless wash tutorial here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RP_BZ-jZBnY.html This video was meant more as a discussion on the topic. A fun one to have as well.

I call BS until they actually present facts from scientist to back up this claim. We all know Yvan promotes ONR and other products so it sounds to me like a sales pitch to use those products.

@@josejpadilla5928 I think it might work on a light dust , but the tried and tested prewash foam and 2 bucket method has great results for me

Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

@@PanTheOrganizer I think for a lightly soiled car it would be great, not so convinced on winter road film , Canada and Scotland are quite similar in weather 😂, Pan ,you and Jon from forensic detailing are my go to guys and both of you have cost me £hundreds over the years ( not telling my wife) By the way I’m loving the new Porsche, I got one of my dream cars last year Mercedes E400 convertible and have CarPro Finest Reserve on it Keep up the great work my friend

Thank you Kenny! I appreciate it. :). Congrats on the Merk!! That's one great car as well! What color is yours?

Thanks Jay!

Yeah I'm still figuring out the new gear and multiple people type videos. As this was all done the same day, I couldn't readjust until I saw the footage during editing. It seems the DJI Pocket 2 won't pick up voices of many people as well when I connect the wireless lav mic kit to it for the main talking person. If I hadn't used that wireless mic, and just used the onboard microphones of the DJI, it would have picked up both people better. Live and learn.

Rinseless washes such as ONR have been around for over 15 years now. It is far from new technology. It’s widely used by professional detailers, and slowly being adopted by enthusiasts.

@@Detailers-Business-Academy awesome, I’m going to try it out 👍🏻

You bet!

Hehe thanks Sam!

Glad you enjoyed it! Discussions like these are always important, just so we're aware of different alternatives that are available to people.

Welcome! Thanks for supporting the channel William. How did you discover my channel by the way? Welcome to my channel. You discovered one of the biggest car detailing channels on RU-vid as we surpassed 790,000 subscribers and 100 million views! I have been detailing for 25 years and I love to share my knowledge and passion with my viewers. You found the right channel to help you learn everything about detailing.

Thanks!! And it looks even better in person. :)

Thanks Steve! Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

Thanks! Let me first start by saying that conversations in the world of detailing are an important thing to have. We always learn new things as we go, and we need to keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible. Each person has their own methods they like to use, based on their experience and knowledge, and that is fine. Sometimes, you can incorporate a new tip or trick in your routine or regimen and that’s also fine. The traditional wash method vs rinseless car wash method has always been controversial. And I understand why. It’s hard to wrap your mind around a new method that basically takes away everything you were used to and throws that out the window, and uses new products and techniques that can seem “coming from left field” to many people. I have been using the traditional two bucket method for so long and it works for me. I know how to do it properly and my cars have never had scratches, swirls or marring. I also have a water softener system and can work in my garage, and have a great pressure washer and access to free flowing water, so my setup is perfect for that method. I wash my car twice weekly so the rinseless wash method does also work well in my case, as my car is never super dirty, but I don’t feel the need to switch to this method, as I already have a tried and true process. But the rinseless wash method does work well for those who use it often and use it properly. Many professional detailers use this method with great success. And with many cities and towns with heavy water restrictions, or no access to free flowing water, a rinseless wash can sometimes be the only solution. I get it. And I’m ok with that, as long as it’s done well and it works in that person’s world. Are there good points to the rinseless wash method? Yes absolutely. I love the idea of the pre-treatment on the vehicle using a rinseless wash in a pump sprayer, to help with encapsulating dirt and lubricating the surface before rinsing the car. At the end, Yvan said it best: There is no right or wrong way. If your method yields good results and it makes you happy, by all means, keep doing what you’re doing. There’s nothing wrong with that. Let’s just keep enjoying detailing our cars, as driving a clean car is so much better!

Thanks for watching Stephen!

Thanks for watching Ace! How did you discover my channel by the way?

@@PanTheOrganizerI've been watching for a few months, probably close to a year. I first started watching Junkman2000 detailing videos a few years ago and stumbled upon your videos as a result. Awesome videography and the content is amazing. I appreciate the level of effort and also the positive attitude you exude in your videos. Keep up the great work my friend.

Thanks for the positive feedback, I appreciate it. If you considered subscribing to my channel, let me officially welcome you to the Pan The Organizer family! :)

Thanks so much!

Thanks!

Of course, use common sense. If the vehicle is caked in layers of thick mud and dirt, you would pre-rinse the vehicle first. Rinseless wash doesn't mean you never rinse. It just means you don't need to rinse at the end of the process.