andy0902
New member
- Jul 12, 2016
- 84
- 0
Ok, please be gentle as this is my first attempt at a review. I received my sample of the Mystery rinseless wash solution on Friday and tried it out today. It has been snowing here in Ohio and the roads are covered with salt, beet juice, and grime. It is also cold. I tested this out on both a black and a white car. My '13 BMW 650iX GC in sapphire black and my wife's pearl white Lexus ES 350. I used the rinseless wash mitt from Autogeek for both. Front half of both cars with the mystery product. The back half I did with Wolfgang Uber rinseless to compare.
First thing I noticed is that the product is green. It smells a bit like mint or menthol. Not offensive at all, not the strong sweet cherry scent of the Woflgang.

Before Shots:



Black car after mystery product:

Black Car after Wolfgang:

White car after mystery product:

So, I was very pleased with the outcome. I could see no difference on either the black or the white car. My only mistake was in not taking more photos during the process. It was 35F in the garage, but the kerosene heater raised it up to about 55F. The cars were still quite cold, but the air temp was reasonable. I am not sure how this might affect the performance, but both products seemed to do quite well in the cold. There was no residue at all after drying. I have had issues with Optimum leaving a slight haze on the finish after using, and this was the reason I had switched to Wolfgang. Of note it the fact that the BMW is coated (about 3 months ago) with McKee's paint coating.
I was concerned about swirls with rinseless washing, but I have not noticed any new swirls in the Black BMW since switching to rinseless. I did not notice any new swirls after washing. Of course, I have to deal with the Heisenberg Uncertainty Swirl Principle that states that it is impossible to look for swirls on black german paint without creating new swirls. Personally, I think the paint coating has helped this issue, but since it is a quantum phenomenon, I will never be sure.
Thanks for reading this. I didn't mean to post such big photos, but this is my first attempt at linking to photobucket.
First thing I noticed is that the product is green. It smells a bit like mint or menthol. Not offensive at all, not the strong sweet cherry scent of the Woflgang.

Before Shots:



Black car after mystery product:

Black Car after Wolfgang:

White car after mystery product:

So, I was very pleased with the outcome. I could see no difference on either the black or the white car. My only mistake was in not taking more photos during the process. It was 35F in the garage, but the kerosene heater raised it up to about 55F. The cars were still quite cold, but the air temp was reasonable. I am not sure how this might affect the performance, but both products seemed to do quite well in the cold. There was no residue at all after drying. I have had issues with Optimum leaving a slight haze on the finish after using, and this was the reason I had switched to Wolfgang. Of note it the fact that the BMW is coated (about 3 months ago) with McKee's paint coating.
I was concerned about swirls with rinseless washing, but I have not noticed any new swirls in the Black BMW since switching to rinseless. I did not notice any new swirls after washing. Of course, I have to deal with the Heisenberg Uncertainty Swirl Principle that states that it is impossible to look for swirls on black german paint without creating new swirls. Personally, I think the paint coating has helped this issue, but since it is a quantum phenomenon, I will never be sure.
Thanks for reading this. I didn't mean to post such big photos, but this is my first attempt at linking to photobucket.