Frank, buddy--are you doing the Bill D method (use the media once), single bucket, rinse bucket, what?
I've been doing rinseless washes since before there was ONR, and I've done it every different way. I don't exclusively rinseless wash, so I'm not an expert, but I have listened to what the experts have to say (and some of them have been doing rinseless since some of today's "experts" were in short pants).
The "basic" method is (whether you are using a single bucket or two bucket) is to saturate the media, and wipe your panel down. If it's very dirty, you may want to return the media to the bucket and wipe the panel a second time (a variation is, if, say, you are using media like "The Bone" is to wipe your panel or section with one side of the media, then rewipe with the clean side). Then dry the section/panel. If you get dirt on your drying towel, you are not doing enough wet/cleaning passes. The dirt needs to come off on the wash media or in the bucket, not left on the car for the drying towel.
When your drying media gets too wet to dry fully, use that for a first drying pass, then use a second fresh towel for the final drying wipe. When the first towel gets too saturated, put that one aside, demote the second one to first wipe, and get a fresh one for the final wipe.
There are tons of variations, single-use media, one bucket, two bucket, do you put wash in the rinse bucket or just plain water, do you presoak, do you presoak with WW or RW, do you presoak with regular dilution RW or stronger, what kind of media, towels, mitts, MF sponges, muppet heads, do you dry with a drying aid (spray wax, QD), etc.
In some ways I think the process has become too complicated, or more complicated than it needs to be, to some extent to sell product or create an image.
There are still basics that apply. Don't grind the dirt into the paint, use clean drying media, yada yada yada
