In my opinion. 95% of cars isn't worth a swirl free wash process. As far as tire blooming. I usually can get rid of it just by wiping the tire dryer with a microfiber after cleaning it
It honestly had some good water repellency even before applying Wet Coat. When you said it was not Ceramic coated, i was thinking it already had some type of sealant or something on it
Funny, this has a several month old wax on it LOL I was surprised that it was still hanging on! I believe it was Punch It from Shine Supply. Still, Wet Coat saved me a lot of time 👍
Completely agree with your throughs. I just detail my cars and I just foam, 1 bucket with a grit guard and call it that. Now I’ve done a freshly repainted car now that car did deserve a multi mitt wash
I use foam and 1 bucket. Bucket is full of soap and microfiber towels. Once the towel is saturated it goes into a dirty container and I get a clean one, once a towel leaves the bucket it doesn’t go back. Then rinse, ceramic spray and dry. Good to go
@@CardosCarDose haha I agree! Easier on the back too with less work. I’ve been using meguiars and turtle wax products for wheels/tires, are these okay, or do you reccomend something better in that type of budget range. Willin to spend a little more if necessary. I’m not a business, just a guy cleaning the family vehicles every weekend, so dont need high end product, but product that lasts longer before replacement. Which I realize high end might be the only way for that, but I’m not a professional to know the difference! Thanks in advance!
I believe if you are satisfied with the results and it meets your budget, then there is no need to spend more 😌 However, if you want to dip your toes into the premium side while being budget friendly and safe for home, I would recommend P&S Knock Out Wheel cleaner 👍 A single gallon can make 3 to 4 gallons of product. It is really affordable and will certainly last you a long time.
I concur with all you said. In mine, I use mostly Rinseless with APC and very few times soap. Setting up foam cannon with its dilution and using 2 buckets has been too much since the start. Besides, with Rinseless, I can also do interiors, windows, clay. But to each it's own and always check how much it costs you between setup, time, product, and storing everything back.
I don't use the rinseless wash method, but your explanation is very clear and I can see how beneficial and efficient it can be 👍 Sounds like you got a very clean process! 😎
This does not apply to all chemicals and you certainly need to do your research on which you are using. In general, most wheel finishes are safe enough to use acid. Custom materials, paints, dips, and metals are where you need to be careful. Ive never had an issue, but if you are unsure, a quick google search will help you. 👍