How to use a waterless wash
To get this COPO race car clean we're going to use a waterless wash. The difference between a spray detailer and a waterless wash is that a quality waterless wash provides,
- More lubrication
- More cleaning
- Less gloss and shine ingredients
A spray detailer also provides lubrication and cleaning agents but provides more gloss and shine ingredients.
Spray detailers = Light dust, fingerprints and smudges.
Waterless wash - More formulated for cleaning a dirty car.
The key to using a waterless was the right way is to use the product heavy or wet, this means spray on a LOT of product and even let it penetrate for a few minutes to soften and loosen the dirt film on the car.
The other key to success is to have a LOT of clean, dry fluffy microfiber towels to spread the waterless wash out and the remove it along with the dirt. A fluffy nap provides lots of depth of fiber pile for dirt to bury into so you don't merely rub it over the paint like a microfiber towel with a flat weave.
This is what a LOT of product looks like....
The dirt is now removed from the car and captured on the microfiber towels.
The towel on the right was used to clean the fender lips and pulled off some tire rubber from around the back fenders. I used a towel that had become wet with the waterless wash to wipe the fender lips so that later when I apply a spray wax I won't accidentally get these rubber chunks onto the towel I use to apply, spread out and remove the spay wax.
On Autogeek.net
DP Waterless Wash RTU (ready to use) - 32 ounce
DP Waterless Wash RTU (ready to use) - 1 gallon
Super Plush Junior Microfiber Towels 12 Pack
Also available as a concentrate that dilutes at 3 to 1.
This means 1 quart makes 4 quarts of waterless wash that's ready to use. Or one gallon makes 4 gallons of waterless wash that's ready to use.
DP Waterless Wash Concentrate - 32 ounce
DP Waterless Wash Concentrate - 1 gallon
COPO Camaro - Check with GM for available inventory
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