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View Full Version : Rinseless - how clean?



PoorOwner
09-15-2015, 11:49 AM
I am getting meguires d114 I wanted to know if I can get a car clean enough, so I can put a car cover back on until next drive, or clean enough to apply wax without worry too much about scratching? I will be using the 10 clean mf towel or so with the wash solution .

I am thinking of using the d114 about every 600 miles.

pheerix
09-15-2015, 11:54 AM
Depends on how dirty the car is and whether there's caked on mud etc. I'd personally do rinseless more often to prevent it from getting too dirty.

PoorOwner
09-15-2015, 11:57 AM
I would say the car was foam washed, sealed and driven in dry roads.
So no mud, just soot, brake dust, and pollens.

pheerix
09-15-2015, 11:59 AM
Rinseless will get the job done then. If paranoid you can first do a quick pressure rinse or leaf blower to displace any larger particles.

Real Riders
09-15-2015, 07:13 PM
I Rinseless Washed a couple cars at a Dodge Dealer yesterday and the cars were filthy. The D114 cleaned the cars but my drying towel got dirty. I think the sponge just moved aroung the dirt and the drying towel wiped it off. It is always better to rinse off dirty cars before doing a Rinseless

http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o119/RealRiders2006/12036635_805389716248793_3741692824923524070_n_zps stwgimim.jpg (http://s118.photobucket.com/user/RealRiders2006/media/12036635_805389716248793_3741692824923524070_n_zps stwgimim.jpg.html)

This bottom car was one I cleaned and it turned out nice but the drying towel was dirty when I finished
http://i118.photobucket.com/albums/o119/RealRiders2006/IMG_03671_zpszxrekv1l.jpg (http://s118.photobucket.com/user/RealRiders2006/media/IMG_03671_zpszxrekv1l.jpg.html)

PoorOwner
09-15-2015, 07:17 PM
Do you just wash the media afterwards in a washing machine? Do you just regular laundry detergent or anything special?

Thanks

Real Riders
09-15-2015, 07:21 PM
Do you just wash the media afterwards in a washing machine? Do you just regular laundry detergent or anything special?

Thanks
I wash the Dealer cars with a Big Red Sponge and then wipe dry with a waffle weave and the waffle weave was dirty. In the future i will dry the car with a 16x24 damp micofiber rung out from the D114 solution and then wash the towels in a washing machine in cold water to get them clean. I use All Free & Clear with Oxi Clean with a cap full of DP Microfiber Cleaner, and then air dry the towels in the dryer using no heat

pheerix
09-15-2015, 11:41 PM
How long do your towels take to dry with no heat. Already takes like 40 mins to dry on ultra low heat for me.

PoorOwner
09-16-2015, 12:05 AM
is hot water bad for mf towels?.. because I have some I use to buff off wax, hot water helps to get the wax to come out

Real Riders
09-16-2015, 12:07 AM
How long do your towels take to dry with no heat. Already takes like 40 mins to dry on ultra low heat for me.

I dry my microfiber towels on no heat (air dry) and it takes 90 minutes or more then I hang them on a towel rack

Real Riders
09-16-2015, 12:10 AM
is hot water bad for mf towels?.. because I have some I use to buff off wax, hot water helps to get the wax to come out

I would just wash in warm water instead of hot. Hot water may not hurt the towels but i don't like taking the chance. The hot dryer is a really bad idea. It will melt the fibers in the towel and make the towel feel rough

pheerix
09-16-2015, 12:14 AM
Hot water is supposedly fine up to about 150 degrees F. Doubt most houses have water that hot

Real Riders
09-16-2015, 12:24 AM
Hot water is supposedly fine up to about 150 degrees F. Doubt most houses have water that hot

I agree hot water is probably ok but I still use cold just to be safe

PoorOwner
09-16-2015, 01:04 AM
Hey thanks for the replies. I have a roof box for cars that after my last trip I hung it up on the wall. I wanted to wash it with the car but didn't have a chance, so the dirt and water spots are still there. Rinseless wash would be perfect to try this on. It's got a silver paint on it and I think it's clear coated.