Chemical Guys EcoSmart Waterless wash

DraganGTD

Hi guys,

Has anybody tried an Eco smart waterless wash from Chemical guys?
I see very good reviews about that product from random customers on YouTube and as I live now in apartment I think I will give it a try.

Would love a feedback if anybody used that.

Thanks

Curran

Waterless washing doesnt suit our climate. Its fine in a dry climate when the worst you'll get on the car is a light dusting and even at that you'd want to be washing regularly. The roads conditions and weather here result in much too heavy dirt on the car.

At very minimum, two large buckets would be needed to wash a car reasonably safely.

DraganGTD

Curran wrote: »

Waterless washing doesnt suit our climate. Its fine in a dry climate when the worst you'll get on the car is a light dusting and even at that you'd want to be washing regularly. The roads conditions and weather here result in much too heavy dirt on the car.

At very minimum, two large buckets would be needed to wash a car reasonably safely.

So if I wash it with two buckets would you suggest just to dry it with a good microfiber towel and leave it like that or to use some of chemical guys detailing sprays to help drying the car?

Mc Love

Curran wrote: »

Waterless washing doesnt suit our climate. Its fine in a dry climate when the worst you'll get on the car is a light dusting and even at that you'd want to be washing regularly. The roads conditions and weather here result in much too heavy dirt on the car.

At very minimum, two large buckets would be needed to wash a car reasonably safely.

I laugh everytime I see cars getting waterless washes - a new one set up recently in the underground of the Crescent Shopping Centre in Limerick! Bloody disgrace. It would have been much better if that had set a real car washing service there.

*Kol*

Mc Love wrote: »

I laugh everytime I see cars getting waterless washes - a new one set up recently in the underground of the Crescent Shopping Centre in Limerick! Bloody disgrace. It would have been much better if that had set a real car washing service there.

I had a look at the one in the Crescent but thought better of it even though the car was relatively clean and just needed a once over. The amount of dirt on the cloths they were using was unreal. I wouldn't like that being rubbed all over the paintwork.

DraganGTD

Mc Love wrote: »

I laugh everytime I see cars getting waterless washes - a new one set up recently in the underground of the Crescent Shopping Centre in Limerick! Bloody disgrace. It would have been much better if that had set a real car washing service there.[/QUO

I laughed at you comment. I know it is hard to understand the new technologies but seriously you could do some research.

Mc Love

DraganGTD wrote: »

Mc Love wrote: »

I laugh everytime I see cars getting waterless washes - a new one set up recently in the underground of the Crescent Shopping Centre in Limerick! Bloody disgrace. It would have been much better if that had set a real car washing service there.[/QUO

I laughed at you comment. I know it is hard to understand the new technologies but seriously you could do some research.

Read the post above yours mate and come back to me, there's only so much new technologies can do!

TomMc

Dirty microfibre cloths should be replaced with clean ones (just like dirty wash mitts). That shouldn't reflect badly on a particular product, but on the wash process of the person using it. A rinseless wash is the better all-round option if you live in an apartment block and don't mind carrying one or two buckets of water (1/2-3/4 full) down a stairs or lift.:) Waterless washes are useful too though. They are very handy during a dry spell to remove light dust and road grime. Every product has its place (and intended use) be it a quick detailer, waterless wash, rinseless wash or wash shampoo. It's all about knowing what to use, when and where and how to use them correctly.