camaro2ssblack

I personally think its a waste unless your area is notorious for terrible tap water. It's not like your going to let the product dry on the surface so you don't have to worry about minerals leaving water spots. I do however usually get my mixing water out of my filtered refrigerator door water dispenser to get the best of both worlds.

I agree completely.  Claying with detail spray is like pouring money down the drain...

Intro:
 
Well now that the cat is officially out of the bag, I wanted to go ahead and post my review and how-to for Adams Rinseless Car Wash.  I was lucky enough to get a sample of this product a few months back to test and provide feedback to Adams.  I am a big fan of rinseless washing in general, so I was pumped when I heard Adams was stepping into this category and looked forward to the opportunity to review their new product.
 
First of all, let me make it clear the method I use in this review is not exactly the recommended method as shown on their instructional video.  I prefer using multiple plush towels in one bucket of solution instead of using two buckets and grit guards.   I personally like this method better because it assures you are always working with a clean wash media and your wash solution never gets contaminated.  Therefore, the how-to portion of this review will be based on my preferred method.  By all means, please use the method you feel most comfortable with when doing a rinseless wash because as you saw on the Adams video (and hopefully in my review), the same results can be achieved either way.
 
Before we get started, a little background on the test subject.  The car was two bucket washed and waxed about 3 weeks prior to this review and has since been in the garage collecting dust.  It was taken for a quick drive the day before this review so it has a nice layer of dust and possibly a little road grime.  Below is a pic of the general condition of the paint before starting.
 
Given the car is not filthy and since the outside temp. was around 35 degrees, a traditional two bucket wash is unnecessary and uncomfortable.  This is the ideal situation for a rinseless wash and it can be done in the controlled environment of your garage.  You save time, effort and resources without freezing your buns off!
 
How To:
 
 - Start with a bucket of clean water and add 2 oz of rinseless wash.  I like to use warm water during the cold months.
 - Mix the solution with your hand or grit guard.
 - Add several plush towels (I prefer single softs or similar) to your solution and make sure they submerge and soak completely for a few minutes.
 - Remove 1 towel and fold it into quarters letting most of the excess solution drip back into the bucket.
 - Divide the car into sections and start at the top of the vehicle making light straight line passes over the area with one side of the towel.
 - Inspect the towel often and rearrange and reflip the towel as needed to ensure you are always working with a clean side.
 - Once the towel is completely soiled, wring it out and retire it from this wash.
 - At this point you need to dry the area you have just cleaned.  A quick wipedown with your drying towel (I prefer great white or similar) should knock out the residue and leave a streak free shine.
 - Repeat this process around the car using a new towel as needed.  For reference, I used 4 towels on my Camaro and it took around a half hour to complete. 
 
I am at the mercy of taking pictures in my garage, but I think you can see the results speak for themselves.  And as long as you use proper judgement, quality microfiber and good technique, your paint will stay as swirl free as possible.
 
- Use the remaining wash solution and some lower grade towels to do the dirty areas of your car last - like wheels, exhaust tips, etc.  You can use your brushes and such just like you do with soap or wheel cleaners.  Obviously this can only be done safely and effectively if the car is only lightly soiled.  This stuff is not designed to clean heavy grime and brake dust.
 
Review:
 
My thoughts on the product were nothing but positive.  I love the smell, color and performance.  It is definitely on par or better than the leading brands in this category because it cleans well, wipes away easily and leaves a nice shine.  You can go to your favorite LSP afterwords or simply follow it with a detail spray wipedown for that "just waxed" look.  The dilution ratios are comparable to other brands and it also doubles as a waterless wash at a favorable dilution.  The only negative I could think of would be the cost per use as compared to the other brands but if your buying and using Adams, your already fully aware its not going to be the cheapest option.  But you know its a quality product and its backed with a 110% guarantee.
 
Overall I give the product two thumbs up and would recommend it to anyone looking for an easy and safe alternative to the traditional two bucket wash for lightly soiled vehicles.
 
Please feel free to comment or let me know if you have any questions about the review or process.

Sorry no video Dave, you'll just have to take my word for it.

Thanks

Remember on the next one you will probably only need a few pea sized drops.

Remember on the next one you will probably only need a few pea sized drops.

Remember on the next one you will probably only need a few pea sized drops.

Remember on the next one you will probably only need a few pea sized drops.

Remember on the next one you will probably only need a few pea sized drops.

Waterless wash is more concentrated to compensate for the lack of a fully saturated surface. A rinseless is safer because all the solution and the fully saturated towel encapsulate the dirt and lift it away. The lubrication of a rinseless is much greater than a waterless...
If you don't believe me try both for yourself and you will feel the difference and immediately know it's safer.

That happened with the gallon 4 pack, the Quick Sealant 3 Pack and the block applicators. The demand is so "high" or failure to adjust to increased business .

I agree completely.  Claying with detail spray is like pouring money down the drain...

Adams definitely smells better but they have fairly similar smells actually. I just went and smelled them together after I read your post lol.

I agree completely.  Claying with detail spray is like pouring money down the drain...

Intro:
 
Well now that the cat is officially out of the bag, I wanted to go ahead and post my review and how-to for Adams Rinseless Car Wash.  I was lucky enough to get a sample of this product a few months back to test and provide feedback to Adams.  I am a big fan of rinseless washing in general, so I was pumped when I heard Adams was stepping into this category and looked forward to the opportunity to review their new product.
 
First of all, let me make it clear the method I use in this review is not exactly the recommended method as shown on their instructional video.  I prefer using multiple plush towels in one bucket of solution instead of using two buckets and grit guards.   I personally like this method better because it assures you are always working with a clean wash media and your wash solution never gets contaminated.  Therefore, the how-to portion of this review will be based on my preferred method.  By all means, please use the method you feel most comfortable with when doing a rinseless wash because as you saw on the Adams video (and hopefully in my review), the same results can be achieved either way.
 
Before we get started, a little background on the test subject.  The car was two bucket washed and waxed about 3 weeks prior to this review and has since been in the garage collecting dust.  It was taken for a quick drive the day before this review so it has a nice layer of dust and possibly a little road grime.  Below is a pic of the general condition of the paint before starting.
 
Given the car is not filthy and since the outside temp. was around 35 degrees, a traditional two bucket wash is unnecessary and uncomfortable.  This is the ideal situation for a rinseless wash and it can be done in the controlled environment of your garage.  You save time, effort and resources without freezing your buns off!
 
How To:
 
 - Start with a bucket of clean water and add 2 oz of rinseless wash.  I like to use warm water during the cold months.
 - Mix the solution with your hand or grit guard.
 - Add several plush towels (I prefer single softs or similar) to your solution and make sure they submerge and soak completely for a few minutes.
 - Remove 1 towel and fold it into quarters letting most of the excess solution drip back into the bucket.
 - Divide the car into sections and start at the top of the vehicle making light straight line passes over the area with one side of the towel.
 - Inspect the towel often and rearrange and reflip the towel as needed to ensure you are always working with a clean side.
 - Once the towel is completely soiled, wring it out and retire it from this wash.
 - At this point you need to dry the area you have just cleaned.  A quick wipedown with your drying towel (I prefer great white or similar) should knock out the residue and leave a streak free shine.
 - Repeat this process around the car using a new towel as needed.  For reference, I used 4 towels on my Camaro and it took around a half hour to complete. 
 
I am at the mercy of taking pictures in my garage, but I think you can see the results speak for themselves.  And as long as you use proper judgement, quality microfiber and good technique, your paint will stay as swirl free as possible.
 
- Use the remaining wash solution and some lower grade towels to do the dirty areas of your car last - like wheels, exhaust tips, etc.  You can use your brushes and such just like you do with soap or wheel cleaners.  Obviously this can only be done safely and effectively if the car is only lightly soiled.  This stuff is not designed to clean heavy grime and brake dust.
 
Review:
 
My thoughts on the product were nothing but positive.  I love the smell, color and performance.  It is definitely on par or better than the leading brands in this category because it cleans well, wipes away easily and leaves a nice shine.  You can go to your favorite LSP afterwords or simply follow it with a detail spray wipedown for that "just waxed" look.  The dilution ratios are comparable to other brands and it also doubles as a waterless wash at a favorable dilution.  The only negative I could think of would be the cost per use as compared to the other brands but if your buying and using Adams, your already fully aware its not going to be the cheapest option.  But you know its a quality product and its backed with a 110% guarantee.
 
Overall I give the product two thumbs up and would recommend it to anyone looking for an easy and safe alternative to the traditional two bucket wash for lightly soiled vehicles.
 
Please feel free to comment or let me know if you have any questions about the review or process.

Touché

There's no way you could saturate both the panel and the towel with a spray bottle to equal the saturation of a fully submerged towel.  If you did, you would have tired and cramped hands and a broken spray bottle after about 10 minutes.  If the car has light dust only, use it as a waterless wash.  If the car is dirtier than that, use it as a rinseless wash.  If the car is dirtier than that, break out the two bucket wash.  Its really not rocket science and should not be overanalyzed IMO.

I am sorry I can't help myself. I love this product and I don't care who knows it lol!
 
I'm confident this product will find a way into your detailing routine. Try this: do a rinseless wash 4 or 5 times in a row. Then on your next wash do a full out two bucket wash. I'm willing to bet as your spending half an hour setting up and cleaning up your washing supplies, you will start to really appreciate the convenience of a rinseless wash and will never look back...

Maybe it's because I like to stay outside for long periods, lol. 

Intro:
 
Well now that the cat is officially out of the bag, I wanted to go ahead and post my review and how-to for Adams Rinseless Car Wash.  I was lucky enough to get a sample of this product a few months back to test and provide feedback to Adams.  I am a big fan of rinseless washing in general, so I was pumped when I heard Adams was stepping into this category and looked forward to the opportunity to review their new product.
 
First of all, let me make it clear the method I use in this review is not exactly the recommended method as shown on their instructional video.  I prefer using multiple plush towels in one bucket of solution instead of using two buckets and grit guards.   I personally like this method better because it assures you are always working with a clean wash media and your wash solution never gets contaminated.  Therefore, the how-to portion of this review will be based on my preferred method.  By all means, please use the method you feel most comfortable with when doing a rinseless wash because as you saw on the Adams video (and hopefully in my review), the same results can be achieved either way.
 
Before we get started, a little background on the test subject.  The car was two bucket washed and waxed about 3 weeks prior to this review and has since been in the garage collecting dust.  It was taken for a quick drive the day before this review so it has a nice layer of dust and possibly a little road grime.  Below is a pic of the general condition of the paint before starting.
 
Given the car is not filthy and since the outside temp. was around 35 degrees, a traditional two bucket wash is unnecessary and uncomfortable.  This is the ideal situation for a rinseless wash and it can be done in the controlled environment of your garage.  You save time, effort and resources without freezing your buns off!
 
How To:
 
 - Start with a bucket of clean water and add 2 oz of rinseless wash.  I like to use warm water during the cold months.
 - Mix the solution with your hand or grit guard.
 - Add several plush towels (I prefer single softs or similar) to your solution and make sure they submerge and soak completely for a few minutes.
 - Remove 1 towel and fold it into quarters letting most of the excess solution drip back into the bucket.
 - Divide the car into sections and start at the top of the vehicle making light straight line passes over the area with one side of the towel.
 - Inspect the towel often and rearrange and reflip the towel as needed to ensure you are always working with a clean side.
 - Once the towel is completely soiled, wring it out and retire it from this wash.
 - At this point you need to dry the area you have just cleaned.  A quick wipedown with your drying towel (I prefer great white or similar) should knock out the residue and leave a streak free shine.
 - Repeat this process around the car using a new towel as needed.  For reference, I used 4 towels on my Camaro and it took around a half hour to complete. 
 
I am at the mercy of taking pictures in my garage, but I think you can see the results speak for themselves.  And as long as you use proper judgement, quality microfiber and good technique, your paint will stay as swirl free as possible.
 
- Use the remaining wash solution and some lower grade towels to do the dirty areas of your car last - like wheels, exhaust tips, etc.  You can use your brushes and such just like you do with soap or wheel cleaners.  Obviously this can only be done safely and effectively if the car is only lightly soiled.  This stuff is not designed to clean heavy grime and brake dust.
 
Review:
 
My thoughts on the product were nothing but positive.  I love the smell, color and performance.  It is definitely on par or better than the leading brands in this category because it cleans well, wipes away easily and leaves a nice shine.  You can go to your favorite LSP afterwords or simply follow it with a detail spray wipedown for that "just waxed" look.  The dilution ratios are comparable to other brands and it also doubles as a waterless wash at a favorable dilution.  The only negative I could think of would be the cost per use as compared to the other brands but if your buying and using Adams, your already fully aware its not going to be the cheapest option.  But you know its a quality product and its backed with a 110% guarantee.
 
Overall I give the product two thumbs up and would recommend it to anyone looking for an easy and safe alternative to the traditional two bucket wash for lightly soiled vehicles.
 
Please feel free to comment or let me know if you have any questions about the review or process.

Intro:
 
Well now that the cat is officially out of the bag, I wanted to go ahead and post my review and how-to for Adams Rinseless Car Wash.  I was lucky enough to get a sample of this product a few months back to test and provide feedback to Adams.  I am a big fan of rinseless washing in general, so I was pumped when I heard Adams was stepping into this category and looked forward to the opportunity to review their new product.
 
First of all, let me make it clear the method I use in this review is not exactly the recommended method as shown on their instructional video.  I prefer using multiple plush towels in one bucket of solution instead of using two buckets and grit guards.   I personally like this method better because it assures you are always working with a clean wash media and your wash solution never gets contaminated.  Therefore, the how-to portion of this review will be based on my preferred method.  By all means, please use the method you feel most comfortable with when doing a rinseless wash because as you saw on the Adams video (and hopefully in my review), the same results can be achieved either way.
 
Before we get started, a little background on the test subject.  The car was two bucket washed and waxed about 3 weeks prior to this review and has since been in the garage collecting dust.  It was taken for a quick drive the day before this review so it has a nice layer of dust and possibly a little road grime.  Below is a pic of the general condition of the paint before starting.
 
Given the car is not filthy and since the outside temp. was around 35 degrees, a traditional two bucket wash is unnecessary and uncomfortable.  This is the ideal situation for a rinseless wash and it can be done in the controlled environment of your garage.  You save time, effort and resources without freezing your buns off!
 
How To:
 
 - Start with a bucket of clean water and add 2 oz of rinseless wash.  I like to use warm water during the cold months.
 - Mix the solution with your hand or grit guard.
 - Add several plush towels (I prefer single softs or similar) to your solution and make sure they submerge and soak completely for a few minutes.
 - Remove 1 towel and fold it into quarters letting most of the excess solution drip back into the bucket.
 - Divide the car into sections and start at the top of the vehicle making light straight line passes over the area with one side of the towel.
 - Inspect the towel often and rearrange and reflip the towel as needed to ensure you are always working with a clean side.
 - Once the towel is completely soiled, wring it out and retire it from this wash.
 - At this point you need to dry the area you have just cleaned.  A quick wipedown with your drying towel (I prefer great white or similar) should knock out the residue and leave a streak free shine.
 - Repeat this process around the car using a new towel as needed.  For reference, I used 4 towels on my Camaro and it took around a half hour to complete. 
 
I am at the mercy of taking pictures in my garage, but I think you can see the results speak for themselves.  And as long as you use proper judgement, quality microfiber and good technique, your paint will stay as swirl free as possible.
 
- Use the remaining wash solution and some lower grade towels to do the dirty areas of your car last - like wheels, exhaust tips, etc.  You can use your brushes and such just like you do with soap or wheel cleaners.  Obviously this can only be done safely and effectively if the car is only lightly soiled.  This stuff is not designed to clean heavy grime and brake dust.
 
Review:
 
My thoughts on the product were nothing but positive.  I love the smell, color and performance.  It is definitely on par or better than the leading brands in this category because it cleans well, wipes away easily and leaves a nice shine.  You can go to your favorite LSP afterwords or simply follow it with a detail spray wipedown for that "just waxed" look.  The dilution ratios are comparable to other brands and it also doubles as a waterless wash at a favorable dilution.  The only negative I could think of would be the cost per use as compared to the other brands but if your buying and using Adams, your already fully aware its not going to be the cheapest option.  But you know its a quality product and its backed with a 110% guarantee.
 
Overall I give the product two thumbs up and would recommend it to anyone looking for an easy and safe alternative to the traditional two bucket wash for lightly soiled vehicles.
 
Please feel free to comment or let me know if you have any questions about the review or process.

I read that last night and thought " oh man I hope I didn't recommended the wrong product to Dave" lol. You got an incredible value. I can also say you will love Adams rinseless, but I can't tell you how I know

Lol! All I can say is the product is legit and a serious contender in the rinseless catagory. Ok that's enough, my lips are sealed...

I read that last night and thought " oh man I hope I didn't recommended the wrong product to Dave" lol. You got an incredible value. I can also say you will love Adams rinseless, but I can't tell you how I know