dufus1

This time of year, my car is covered with pollen and a rinseless wash is not a good option. I do a bucket wash and wipe down a section at a time with rinceless just before an application of wax. Environmental conditions are challenging as you stated.

OK, I'm getting older and enjoy cleaning my car even if its not pristene. Adams and other venders make it easy with quality products that are very effective at cutting through grime. My neighbors give me funny looks while polishing chrome, cleaning windows, shampoo carpets and upholstery and polishing the paint or wheels.. Even the Doc thinks I mightbe OCD because I'm always cleaning something LOL! Its becaus when I was younger, my ride was always dirty inside and out due to my employment in a dirty environment. Its like a migrant worker going to a 5-star hotel HA HA

Youtube, watching the junkman polish headlights and related videos. I beleive youtube instructional videos are excellent to attract new customers with innovations beyond a typical car wash.

Hey Guys: I use a bucket wash with the (old formula) red shampoo, and a little goes a long way to remove dirt and road grime. For a maintenance wash, a teaspoon is all I use and it does the job without wasting the product, even on the wheels. The idea "More is Better" certainly does not apply to premium products such as Adams.

It happened to me too! The APC trashes the sprayer head and it gets stuck, its quite frustrating. The 16 oz bottle was left on a workbench and leaked all over the place with some yellow goo. It was a real nasty mess after the product soaked into other items and dried. To be honest here, PET (1) plastic is not very reliable as most larger containers are made from HDPE (2) plastic. Refillable spray bottles from a commercial cleaning store are typically the softer plastic and more forgiving related to deterioration and abuse.