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Exactly. If people pay it, charge it. His actual chemicals are priced decently though.

Yep, the problem is, at least in the US, BMW requires dealers to wash a car every time it goes in for service, so unless the service advisor tells the customer a wash is included, they have no choice to decline it.

Here it is on a less dirty set of Audi wheels (nothing like employee leases). It performed pretty much equally to the other product except when bought in gallons, one of them makes a lot more financial sense. 3D BDX vs. Adam's Deep Wheel Cleaner - YouTube

I had a nozzle on the hose set to "jet", but no serious pressure.

It does not stain, but if you're concerned just rinse it away as it drips off the wheel.

I had some very dirty Audi wheels and wanted to compare the performance of these products using no agitation and only a hose. Truthfully, just car shampoo and a brush could have cleaned these wheels, so this is testing cleaning power more than actual iron decontamination. BDX took longer than...

That's what I was getting at. So even if it doesn't remove it, I can still go ahead and put Cquartz back on the car?

What would happen if I were to use Essence on a car that has let's say 1 year old Cquartz on it. Would it remove the Cquartz?

Exactly what I was thinking. If Essence leaves protection, why does it not inhibit the coating?

Let us know. I want to coat my parents car, but don't feel like doing a full correction, so I wanted to just do Essence and then Wolfgang, although I do have some Cquartz.

Other companies obviously haven't tested their coatings with a CarPro product, but would Essence possibly inhibit the bonding of say the new Wolfgang coating? Is it leaving a clean surface or a primer just for Cquartz?

Adam's for non-coated cars and CG Citrus Wash and Gloss for coated cars.

I just let the shampoo dry on the car then when I'm all done I rinse it off, spray the car down with detail spray, then dry. Never an issue. Obviously don't use a shampoo that you can't let dry on the surface.

????? All I consistently use is their Rinseless, wheel cleaner, and interior cleaner. I use other glass cleaners, waterless washes, car shampoos, APCs, polishes, carpet cleaners, waxes, sealants, etc. With that said, I think their stuff is easy to use, but I found more economical products.

I want to try it for myself.

Adam's which dilutes to 1oz/ 2.5 gallons. It makes my towels feel like they want to fall out of my hands and it completely turns the water blue which is just more of a user experience thing, but as a user it makes me feel like it is a very concentrated product. It's also very easy to dry.

You are correct. I didn't use another product on this car at the same exact time as Wolfgang, but I feel I have done enough rinseless washes to say another product would have left the surface cleaner. The next time I do a rinseless wash, I will wash one half of the vehicle with Wolfgang and...

I used 1 oz to 3 gallons. Either way, the dirt was "off" the surface and I was left with not clean solution on the surface. If that solution is being picked up by my drying towel and I'm not using that part of the towel again, I don't see the issue. With no other rinseless wash have I ever...

I wish they would dim street lights in the rain. Every time use pass under one it's just a giant glare on your windshield.