How dirty is too dirty to safely use a rinseless wash?
The question often comes up,
How dirty is too dirty to safely use a rinseless wash to wash my car?
Great question and while every situation will be a little bit different you can safely wash cars, trucks and s.u.v.'s with
light dirt accumulation. Vehicles with a
heavy dirt accumulation, especially if they are not
regularly washed or if there is visible mud
caked onto the paint should have the large accumulation of dirt first removed using a pressure washer or a strong spray of water. If you don't have access to a pressure washer or a a free flowing source of water, (a garden hose hooked up to a water spigot), then most towns have a
do-it-yourself car wash that you can use for a modest fee.
Reasons to use a Rinseless Wash
In a perfect world everyone would have access to free flowing water, warm temperatures, no restrictions on when and where they can wash their car etc.
The problem is we don't live in a perfect world and not everyone has access to free flowing water or has the ability to use free flowing water due to water restrictions.
Here's a list of some reasons for using a Rinseless Wash....
How dirty is too dirty to safely use a rinseless wash?
There are limits as to what you should tackle with a rinseless wash and what you should take to a car wash, below are some examples...
This is light dirt accumulation
This is a good example of a vehicle that can be washed using a rinseless wash.
This is heavy dirt accumulation
This should be taken to a commercial
Do-It-Yourself Car Wash and have the large chunks sprayed off with a strong blast of water.
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