I didnt have that experience using it, im fact exact opposite. It was beaded off so much my shimie only had to ring out once. Then came back with their hydro ceramic & damn the difference.
I like this soap paired with Mr pink. I use slightly more than reccomend and let it soak for 5 mins. Works pretty good. But i do glaze, wax, and ceramic coat all of my vehicles
Thanks for this video. Went and ordered their Sticky Snowball Ultra Foam soap to try and also a gallon of their trusted Mr. Pink which is my go to. This interested me for the "WAX" portion, but its clear that it is not working.
It's interesting that you didn't experience great water beading using this wash. I have used it for 2 years on my 2 yr old black F150. it beads water great after drying and has lasted for over a month in my experience (the most time between washes). And it looks great on a black vehicle and can be used in direct sunshine, which important for me.
Turtle wax ceramic wash soap, it's not the greatest foaming soap but it will foam just not as much as Chemical guys. It definitely leaves protection behind and you only need 2-3 oz so it's cost affective.
I dont like it personally. I washed my car once with it, product left spots all over the car. I was washing during a really cloudy day too. And for the foam i dont like too. Im using the rest of it to clean my floor mats
I have used Turtle wax and Armor All Ceramic washes side by side. Armor All Ceramic wash beats any and all Turtle wax soaps hands down. However, Turtle Wax's graphene flex wax and interior cleaner with graphene are probably the best on the market in their respective categories.
Believe it or not, but Armor All’s ceramic car wash leaves a ton of protection behind. It doesn’t produce good foam (most ceramic products don’t) but it’s super slick and makes great beads
That stuff does really good on my cars you need a 1.1 mm orifice. It will foam up way thinking than your orifice. Your orifice is allowing way to much water in with the soap and I also use 4oz of soap with my water and after I wash the car I can feel the wax on the car
I think the reason why the water wasnt beading was there isnt any sio2 in the product only wax, only washes that have sio2 in them create that beading affect i can be wrong
A regular wax will create water beading also. I use Meguiars X-Press Wax all the time and that’s a synthetic wax, no SiO2, and it produces lots of beading. But you’re right, there is no SiO2 in this stuff. I’m not sure how mid wax is in it either lol!
Thanks so much! I actually just bought a Sony ZV-1, shot my first job with it over the last couple of days, hopefully it will help me produce better content. Thanks for the support!!
I think your problem is that you foam blasted it on the whole way, in my opinion it does it’s job when you do your contact wash dipping your mitt in a bucket
I would say be wary of evaluating this product. Whatever it does it crushes sealants under whatever it's doing. I actually redid the protection on a 6 month sealant after using it and thinking something had gone wrong. It does make the surface water tension extremely flat but the protection is still no underneath. I am curious to revisit the product if this is the behavior upon application to disperse the product instead of rinsing it away and once it has a cure or the hydrophilic properties erode then the remaining protection will have its chance to shine. This and their Glossworkz werks? are what I'll give when neighbors ask me what to use and they don't care that much about their car. Sometimes I think it looks okay after drying, but strangely a day or two later it actually gets even glossier which is why I give it to the neighbors. I watched one use an ounce on the microfiber mitt I got him that he wet with a hose to clean his windshield. People are wild. CG glossifier products are really cool looking that make normal people happy. I never used it long enough to have much of an opinion on build-up or if the hydrophobics eventually come back but from my experience manysoaps with gloss enhancers temporarily alter water behavior. I've never seen another soap do what those two products do though.
@@fromisheon4867 Griots Garage Ceramic Wash & Coat does a good job, just be sure to follow the directions or else you’ll get tough water spots. Carpro Hydro2 Foam is also good and The Last Soap will leave a little behind. You can see my review on the Last Soap on my channel. It’s not as good as the first 2 I mentioned but it’s decent. I’m planning on doing reviews on those 2 very soon.
Not sure what you’re seeing on the seat, but as for the mat, the camera makes them look worse than they are in person honestly. They we’re pretty muddy, and mud loves to stick in the pores of porous materials like plastic, especially textured plastic, so sometimes mud staining is impossible to get out completely. But again, they look worse on camera than they did in person.
Bad foam cannon watch videos about MJJC Pro foam cannon with 1.1 orifice🧐also water bead starts after drying fully then wax need to cure usually next day best beads
@@rmjones15 griots Ceramic Wash and coat but be sure to follow instructions closely. Gyeon Bathe plus is also good and a little easier to use than the griots
It’s just a visual indicator that there is something on the surface of the paint. Water sheeting would indicate the same thing. How much of that “something “ is another story and varies from product to product. In this case I wanted to see how much wax was left on the panel after just a wash with this shampoo. I didn’t see much visual indicators like beading or sheeting to tell me there was something (wax) left over on the paint after the wash. And yes, wax or ceramic that’s left behind on paint does mean protection, but again, every product is different and will leave a different amount behind, the amount will dictate how long that protection will last generally.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing A great response👍 and I agree completely, while its not a substitute for waxing a car, i think these shampoos are good for touchups or maybe a little added gloss
@@saulmtz7309 very true! I have sines tried Chemical Guys Gloss Workz Auto Wash and I like it much better for just a basic wash, foams better and better gloss and leaves behind a little “protection “ 😉 Check out my video on The Last Soap, I was very impressed!
Wax wash doesn’t work good in foam blasters. Cause the little mesh inside the gun that makes foam and catch the wax witch will cause no wax to come out and it can also clog that mesh over time and you might have to replace it.
Well it kind of depends on the level of dirty. When I’m cleaning hard and touch surfaces like the dash or arm rests I like to use a disinfectant like spray nine, but be careful not to let it dry on smooth shiny surfaces because it will leave residue if you don’t wipe it off thoroughly. But you can’t go wrong with a good citrus all purpose cleaner. Meguiars citrus power cleaner plus is really good, (awesome on bugs too) also nanoskin citro blast is good too. I love citrus cleaners, very powerful and dilutable for different levels of cleaning power. A citrus cleaner with a magic eraser works awesome on leather! Of course, for very light cleaning, optimum no rinse is a great option too like I used in this video.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing Thanks, it's actually for regular clean and maintenance. The Optimum no rinse you mentioned do we have to mix it in water to clean interiors as shown on the product video?. Looks like it's a think liquid.
@@Kman4u yea it’s made to be diluted. I usually dilute 1/10 or 1/16 for interior. It’s not made to be a super strong cleaner, so even if you used a heavy dilution it would be fine. Many times I’ll use 2 caps in a 16oz bottle for interior and exterior maintenance cleaning.
@Turner Mobile Detailing idk why it does not show the same in the video but I shake mine and physically wash my car with the soap and water bead a lot on my car. The thing is that the protection doesn't last "long." Every 3rd rainy weather, I see that the protection is gone. And I'm talking about in only 2 weeks.
@@Grant-du8ix yeah whatever wax is in it I believe it’s a polymer wax solution, so that’s only going to last a fairly short time when used as part of a shampoo that also contains cleaning surfactants. That’s the challenge, to blend cleaning agents with waxing agents in these wash and wax products because normally surfactants, even at a relative neutral Ph, dissolve waxes which contain oils or lipids, so it’s hard to have both in one bottle and have them both be effective.
This is an oldie but goodie here. A lot of people bash of Chemical Guys stuff, but I actually love using their products. I have a well maintained red Nissan 370Z that is garage kept and to be honest, the Chemical Guys line up has done me right so far. Their Diablo wheel cleaning gel is my go to wheel cleaner because it's a soap based cleaner that is near or at PH neutral so no problem whatsoever with applied waxes and sealants on the rims. Plus I use Turtle Wax Seal & Shine as my rim sealant. The longest lasting wheel sealant you can get (and it's dirt cheap at about $12 a bottle) that isn't a full blown ceramic coating or something like Gyeon Can Coat. It leaves great hydrophobics and you can apply as much as you want because it's so cheap you don't mind going heavy on the application (which is effortless anyway) and it simply wipes right away! It has really good chemical resistance and rejects the brake dust and road grime. Whenever I wash my vehicle, I just use the Diablo in a foam sprayer and put about an ounce in the wash bucket. Works fantastic on well maintained wheels. It's certainly not going to tackle the heavy stuff, but I always keep my vehicle pristine so it works perfectly on those weekly maintenance washes and I am not stripping off the wheel sealant with a super high PH product like Adams Wheel & Tire Cleaner, Superclean, or Purple Power, etc. which have PH's near the top of the scale or even a very low PH product like an acid that's going to strip away everything on the rim including waxes and sealants. Maybe not a ceramic coating, although those caustic cleaners will degrade them significantly and could remove them over time. A lot of people think since they have a ceramic coating on their rims, they can use just about anything they want on their rims and they don't realize they are actually degrading or removing whatever is on the rim with those very caustic chemicals. I also love their Silk Shine as my water based tire dressing. It leaves a beautiful satin OEM+ look on the tires. Another is their BLACKLIGHT soap! Another very good product. Sure, they have a 1,000 different products, but if you sift through the myriad of stuff they have, they do have a few great products. They have ZONKERS too but most of what they have is completely adequate for the DIY'er at home/weekend warrior type of detailer. For those on a budget, I always recommend Chemical Guys. And they have a ton of decent accessories and microfibers also that are as good as some of the other brands. And many of their products are available locally which I like because I can just go to WalMart, AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, etc. and purchase them in person. WalMart has upped their detailing game for sure. I was surprised by how much detailing products and supplies they carry now. Foam cannons, microfibers, wash buckets with grit guards, pressure washers, vacuums, and every type of chemical you need to complete a full detail at home. Another place that really upped their detailing products game is AutoZone. Again, I was shocked at how far they have come when it comes to decent detailing products and not the really cheap junk they used to sell. Now they have some of the bigger name brands such as Chemical Guys, Griot's Garage, etc. And O'Reilly's is carrying Superior Products' stuff like Dark Fury,, Cover All, Zap It, etc. Great products that are very effective for the home detailer. Even Harbor Freight has upped their game over the past two years carrying far more detailing products than they ever have. Some really good polisher/pad combos for doing a paint polishing job on your own at home. Heck, they even had a forced rotation machine! At Harbor Freight!? Crazy. That advice for the Optimum No Rinse for interior detailing is BRILLIANT! I like how you have the actual labeled bottle for your diluted product. I like doing that myself with my leftover bottles as I prefer the fancier labels from the actual manufacturer rather than a blank Chemical Guys or other company dilution bottle. It just looks nicer in the cabinet and I can quickly grab the exact product I need without having to look at what is written on the bottle. The real labels stand out more in the cabinet and make it easier to quickly identify what product you want to use. I have been using ONR (diluted to the correct ratio) as my quick interior wipe down product for many years. Works beautifully for quick wipe downs of the interiors. I can get through my wife's Subaru Outback every couple of weeks in just a few minutes compared to having to use other products. Quick, efficient, CHEAP as it barely takes any product at all, and it actually has great cleaning power. The best thing of all when wiping down your interior with a rinseless wash is the fact the interior stays looking OEM which is very important to me. I hate those greasy looking dressings and anything that changes the appearance of my interior. I want it to look and smell just like the day it rolled off the showroom floor. Using a rinseless is the best interior cleaning product in my opinion. Any rinseless really, not just ONR. I like most of them on the market today but I still love ONR. It was the first rinseless wash I ever used and it's still one of my go to's. A lot of people don't realize how good that stuff works on every interior surface including glass and it wipes clean effortlessly leaving the beautiful OEM finish. You don't need all these fancy interior products. You only need ONR! I always crack up when I see "Wash & Wax" or "Wash and Seal" or whatever. You aren't going to wax your car by washing it. It might have optical brighteners that help shine a bit, but you are never going to get any type of wax or sealant on the paint with a soap. That's just my personal opinion after using those type products for well over 45+ years. Believe it or not, years ago before all this hype about ceramic this and ceramic that, there were a few of these soaps (I can't remember the names right off hand) that actually did work a bit putting some type of protection on your paint. Again, nothing like it would be with a wax, sealant, or coating. Although, you can get decent results at home with just using a good ole' cleaner wax which will help to remove a little bit of the oxidation, clean up the paint, brighten it, and then leave a wax layer for about a month depending on how you keep your vehicle. My go to years ago was the maroon tin of wax put out by Meguiars, their "Cleaner Wax". It did a decent job for what we had back in the 1980's. There were only a few products to choose from back then and no such thing as anything ceramic. We barely had anything compared to how much is available now days. It's crazy trying to maneuver through the jungle of detailing products now available worldwide and with the introduction of the internet and Amazon. Years ago you just went to your local NAPA (they were the biggest back then) or maybe a specialized detail shop that had a few high dollar 3M products. Detailing tools were mostly by SM Arnold back then. And yes, I even used dish soap back then from time to time on heavily contaminated vehicles and it worked perfectly fine. Our interior cleaner was a bottle of Fantastik from under the kitchen sink and a bottle of windex for the windows. Just a couple of products, but they gave a decent result. Again for what we had back in the 1980's. Great video sir, as always. Hope you are doing well.
The title tells me this video is going to be about Chemical Guys Extreme Body Wash & Wax, and will answer the question "How Much Wax Will it Leave Behind?". But you don't even get to showing the product or doing anything with it for 9 minutes and 39 seconds (9:39 for anyone looking to skip). Most of this video is about detailing the interior of the vehicle which isn't what the title suggests.
What did you use to dry your car? And would you apply wax after this separately? What other wash and wax soap would you recommend. Great video and love the color of your car man 🤤
It’s actually my clients car, I wish it was my car haha! But it is a gorgeous color! To dry a car I use a small Milwaukee battery powered leaf blower with 5ah batteries to get the water out of the cracks and crevices, and a double twisters drying towel, they are are awesome!! Yes I would recommend applying a separate layer of wax after this, however if you really want to do it right, use a soap with no wax like Carpro Reset, then apply a wax or sealant. But if you really want a soap with wax in it I’ve been experimenting with some lately. Carpro Hydro2 Foam or Griots Garage Ceramic Wash and Coat are both good but make sure to follow the directions exactly or you WILL end up with water spots that are very difficult to get off. Thanks for the support!
Depends on what your looking for. If you want something that leaves protection behind, griots wash and coat is very good . For a regular ph neutral soap with no wax, I recommend Carpro reset. If you want a heavy duty alkaline cleaner I recommend Carpro Lift.
This stuff is terrible. Wont ever use Chemical guys again. Soap dries way too quick. Doesnt work on semi trucks. Wash Chem pro50 was way better, with much better results!
I cringe at people using pressure washers to clean vehicles with. That’s way too much. That mixture in the foam cannon wasn’t correct, definitely should be a thicker foam and not runny like in your video. Definitely held the nozzle way too close to the paint as well.
I didnt have that experience using it, im fact exact opposite. It was beaded off so much my shimie only had to ring out once. Then came back with their hydro ceramic & damn the difference.
Same here. I use carnauba wax and when I use the extreme wash & wax, the water beads and rolls right off my car
Just used this on my wrapped car. With alot of it in the contact wash. No foam cannon. And the water prelled of like crazy.
I like this soap paired with Mr pink. I use slightly more than reccomend and let it soak for 5 mins. Works pretty good. But i do glaze, wax, and ceramic coat all of my vehicles
Use this stuff regularly and I give it a thumbs-up
Thanks for this video. Went and ordered their Sticky Snowball Ultra Foam soap to try and also a gallon of their trusted Mr. Pink which is my go to. This interested me for the "WAX" portion, but its clear that it is not working.
The only wash and wax shampoo I trust to leave real protection on the car is Koch Chemie Nanomagic. It's twice as expensive though.
It's interesting that you didn't experience great water beading using this wash. I have used it for 2 years on my 2 yr old black F150. it beads water great after drying and has lasted for over a month in my experience (the most time between washes). And it looks great on a black vehicle and can be used in direct sunshine, which important for me.
Do you use a foam cannon?
Dawg you staring directly at the camera without breaking eye contact literally at all is honestly the most creepy thing I’ve ever seen 🤣
His glasses make his eyes so tiny which is even more scary 😂😂
Turtle wax ceramic wash soap, it's not the greatest foaming soap but it will foam just not as much as Chemical guys. It definitely leaves protection behind and you only need 2-3 oz so it's cost affective.
Thanks. I actually just filmed a job using that. I’ll try and get it up in the next couple weeks.
I dont like it personally. I washed my car once with it, product left spots all over the car. I was washing during a really cloudy day too. And for the foam i dont like too. Im using the rest of it to clean my floor mats
I have used Turtle wax and Armor All Ceramic washes side by side. Armor All Ceramic wash beats any and all Turtle wax soaps hands down. However, Turtle Wax's graphene flex wax and interior cleaner with graphene are probably the best on the market in their respective categories.
@@ironroad18 I would have to disagree, tw ceramic wash/wax is totally super, super water sheeting effects on my black Tacoma.
Believe it or not, but Armor All’s ceramic car wash leaves a ton of protection behind. It doesn’t produce good foam (most ceramic products don’t) but it’s super slick and makes great beads
I’ve actually been meaning to try that stuff
That stuff does really good on my cars you need a 1.1 mm orifice. It will foam up way thinking than your orifice. Your orifice is allowing way to much water in with the soap and I also use 4oz of soap with my water and after I wash the car I can feel the wax on the car
I think the reason why the water wasnt beading was there isnt any sio2 in the product only wax, only washes that have sio2 in them create that beading affect i can be wrong
A regular wax will create water beading also. I use Meguiars X-Press Wax all the time and that’s a synthetic wax, no SiO2, and it produces lots of beading. But you’re right, there is no SiO2 in this stuff. I’m not sure how mid wax is in it either lol!
GREAT REVIEW and very detailed and thorough! Hope your channel blows up. Get a better camera than your phone though lol
Thanks so much! I actually just bought a Sony ZV-1, shot my first job with it over the last couple of days, hopefully it will help me produce better content. Thanks for the support!!
Looks clear and fine to me bro
Do I have to wait 3 to 4mns after applying the foam, to start washing it physically?
If you want to let it dwell a bit to loosen dirt, but it shouldn’t matter as to if the wax in the shampoo will bond or not.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing thanks!
I think your problem is that you foam blasted it on the whole way, in my opinion it does it’s job when you do your contact wash dipping your mitt in a bucket
I would say be wary of evaluating this product. Whatever it does it crushes sealants under whatever it's doing. I actually redid the protection on a 6 month sealant after using it and thinking something had gone wrong. It does make the surface water tension extremely flat but the protection is still no underneath. I am curious to revisit the product if this is the behavior upon application to disperse the product instead of rinsing it away and once it has a cure or the hydrophilic properties erode then the remaining protection will have its chance to shine. This and their Glossworkz werks? are what I'll give when neighbors ask me what to use and they don't care that much about their car. Sometimes I think it looks okay after drying, but strangely a day or two later it actually gets even glossier which is why I give it to the neighbors. I watched one use an ounce on the microfiber mitt I got him that he wet with a hose to clean his windshield. People are wild. CG glossifier products are really cool looking that make normal people happy. I never used it long enough to have much of an opinion on build-up or if the hydrophobics eventually come back but from my experience manysoaps with gloss enhancers temporarily alter water behavior. I've never seen another soap do what those two products do though.
3:00 what is the title of this music?
Honestly I don't remember, and I can't seem to find the original file. I know I got it from Audioblocks.com though.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing I have an other question. I know wash and wax shampoos don't work in general, but which one is the best from your experience.
@@fromisheon4867 Griots Garage Ceramic Wash & Coat does a good job, just be sure to follow the directions or else you’ll get tough water spots. Carpro Hydro2 Foam is also good and The Last Soap will leave a little behind. You can see my review on the Last Soap on my channel. It’s not as good as the first 2 I mentioned but it’s decent. I’m planning on doing reviews on those 2 very soon.
What are those smudges on the seat at 8:16 ? & on the floor mat at 8:17 ?
Not sure what you’re seeing on the seat, but as for the mat, the camera makes them look worse than they are in person honestly. They we’re pretty muddy, and mud loves to stick in the pores of porous materials like plastic, especially textured plastic, so sometimes mud staining is impossible to get out completely. But again, they look worse on camera than they did in person.
Bad foam cannon watch videos about MJJC Pro foam cannon with 1.1 orifice🧐also water bead starts after drying fully then wax need to cure usually next day best beads
what product would you recommend for a wash and wax mix?
What do you mean by mix?
@TurnerMobileDetailing like the product in this video that offers both a wash and a wax
@@rmjones15 griots Ceramic Wash and coat but be sure to follow instructions closely. Gyeon Bathe plus is also good and a little easier to use than the griots
@@TurnerMobileDetailing awesome, thanks!
Im curious, does water beading equal protection?
It’s just a visual indicator that there is something on the surface of the paint. Water sheeting would indicate the same thing. How much of that “something “ is another story and varies from product to product. In this case I wanted to see how much wax was left on the panel after just a wash with this shampoo. I didn’t see much visual indicators like beading or sheeting to tell me there was something (wax) left over on the paint after the wash. And yes, wax or ceramic that’s left behind on paint does mean protection, but again, every product is different and will leave a different amount behind, the amount will dictate how long that protection will last generally.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing A great response👍 and I agree completely, while its not a substitute for waxing a car, i think these shampoos are good for touchups or maybe a little added gloss
@@saulmtz7309 very true! I have sines tried Chemical Guys Gloss Workz Auto Wash and I like it much better for just a basic wash, foams better and better gloss and leaves behind a little “protection “ 😉 Check out my video on The Last Soap, I was very impressed!
Wow, it looks like you can hit the whole interior with that Optimum No-Rinse
Yeah, for a car that’s not really that dirty, ONR does a nice job, and is very gentile, leaving no residue. It does a nice job in that situation.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing my Fiat 500 has like 5 different interior textures so I’ve been looking for something to use. I’m ordering some today for sure
@@ShredderSensei sounds good, let me know how it works for you.
Creepiest car wash guy on TH-cam..... Hands down. Looks hypnotized. Quite enjoyable... LOL....
Wax wash doesn’t work good in foam blasters. Cause the little mesh inside the gun that makes foam and catch the wax witch will cause no wax to come out and it can also clog that mesh over time and you might have to replace it.
If it prevented all the wax from coming out it would be clogged after one use
I’ve been using this for years and love it . Won’t use anything else . The smell is great lol
I’m glad you had better results than I did 😉
Thanks for sharing. What is the best product to clean interior leather and other dash board component's..
Well it kind of depends on the level of dirty. When I’m cleaning hard and touch surfaces like the dash or arm rests I like to use a disinfectant like spray nine, but be careful not to let it dry on smooth shiny surfaces because it will leave residue if you don’t wipe it off thoroughly. But you can’t go wrong with a good citrus all purpose cleaner. Meguiars citrus power cleaner plus is really good, (awesome on bugs too) also nanoskin citro blast is good too. I love citrus cleaners, very powerful and dilutable for different levels of cleaning power. A citrus cleaner with a magic eraser works awesome on leather! Of course, for very light cleaning, optimum no rinse is a great option too like I used in this video.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing Thanks, it's actually for regular clean and maintenance. The Optimum no rinse you mentioned do we have to mix it in water to clean interiors as shown on the product video?. Looks like it's a think liquid.
@@Kman4u yea it’s made to be diluted. I usually dilute 1/10 or 1/16 for interior. It’s not made to be a super strong cleaner, so even if you used a heavy dilution it would be fine. Many times I’ll use 2 caps in a 16oz bottle for interior and exterior maintenance cleaning.
This is the process I dislike the most lol
The best one that they got for that type of job it’s call gloss works auto wash at least for me that’s the best one
Yes I’ve used it, it’s a nice shampoo
My community has extremely hard water. Know anyway around this?
You can buy a portable water deionizer
Did you shake the bottle
Yes
@Turner Mobile Detailing idk why it does not show the same in the video but I shake mine and physically wash my car with the soap and water bead a lot on my car. The thing is that the protection doesn't last "long."
Every 3rd rainy weather, I see that the protection is gone. And I'm talking about in only 2 weeks.
@@Grant-du8ix yeah whatever wax is in it I believe it’s a polymer wax solution, so that’s only going to last a fairly short time when used as part of a shampoo that also contains cleaning surfactants. That’s the challenge, to blend cleaning agents with waxing agents in these wash and wax products because normally surfactants, even at a relative neutral Ph, dissolve waxes which contain oils or lipids, so it’s hard to have both in one bottle and have them both be effective.
To be fair you also held a jet of water less then 30 cm away from the paint
How would you compare this to Maguires wash and wax
The yellow stuff, this is probably a hair better than megs
This is an oldie but goodie here. A lot of people bash of Chemical Guys stuff, but I actually love using their products. I have a well maintained red Nissan 370Z that is garage kept and to be honest, the Chemical Guys line up has done me right so far. Their Diablo wheel cleaning gel is my go to wheel cleaner because it's a soap based cleaner that is near or at PH neutral so no problem whatsoever with applied waxes and sealants on the rims. Plus I use Turtle Wax Seal & Shine as my rim sealant. The longest lasting wheel sealant you can get (and it's dirt cheap at about $12 a bottle) that isn't a full blown ceramic coating or something like Gyeon Can Coat. It leaves great hydrophobics and you can apply as much as you want because it's so cheap you don't mind going heavy on the application (which is effortless anyway) and it simply wipes right away! It has really good chemical resistance and rejects the brake dust and road grime. Whenever I wash my vehicle, I just use the Diablo in a foam sprayer and put about an ounce in the wash bucket. Works fantastic on well maintained wheels. It's certainly not going to tackle the heavy stuff, but I always keep my vehicle pristine so it works perfectly on those weekly maintenance washes and I am not stripping off the wheel sealant with a super high PH product like Adams Wheel & Tire Cleaner, Superclean, or Purple Power, etc. which have PH's near the top of the scale or even a very low PH product like an acid that's going to strip away everything on the rim including waxes and sealants. Maybe not a ceramic coating, although those caustic cleaners will degrade them significantly and could remove them over time. A lot of people think since they have a ceramic coating on their rims, they can use just about anything they want on their rims and they don't realize they are actually degrading or removing whatever is on the rim with those very caustic chemicals. I also love their Silk Shine as my water based tire dressing. It leaves a beautiful satin OEM+ look on the tires. Another is their BLACKLIGHT soap! Another very good product. Sure, they have a 1,000 different products, but if you sift through the myriad of stuff they have, they do have a few great products. They have ZONKERS too but most of what they have is completely adequate for the DIY'er at home/weekend warrior type of detailer. For those on a budget, I always recommend Chemical Guys. And they have a ton of decent accessories and microfibers also that are as good as some of the other brands. And many of their products are available locally which I like because I can just go to WalMart, AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, etc. and purchase them in person. WalMart has upped their detailing game for sure. I was surprised by how much detailing products and supplies they carry now. Foam cannons, microfibers, wash buckets with grit guards, pressure washers, vacuums, and every type of chemical you need to complete a full detail at home. Another place that really upped their detailing products game is AutoZone. Again, I was shocked at how far they have come when it comes to decent detailing products and not the really cheap junk they used to sell. Now they have some of the bigger name brands such as Chemical Guys, Griot's Garage, etc. And O'Reilly's is carrying Superior Products' stuff like Dark Fury,, Cover All, Zap It, etc. Great products that are very effective for the home detailer. Even Harbor Freight has upped their game over the past two years carrying far more detailing products than they ever have. Some really good polisher/pad combos for doing a paint polishing job on your own at home. Heck, they even had a forced rotation machine! At Harbor Freight!? Crazy. That advice for the Optimum No Rinse for interior detailing is BRILLIANT! I like how you have the actual labeled bottle for your diluted product. I like doing that myself with my leftover bottles as I prefer the fancier labels from the actual manufacturer rather than a blank Chemical Guys or other company dilution bottle. It just looks nicer in the cabinet and I can quickly grab the exact product I need without having to look at what is written on the bottle. The real labels stand out more in the cabinet and make it easier to quickly identify what product you want to use. I have been using ONR (diluted to the correct ratio) as my quick interior wipe down product for many years. Works beautifully for quick wipe downs of the interiors. I can get through my wife's Subaru Outback every couple of weeks in just a few minutes compared to having to use other products. Quick, efficient, CHEAP as it barely takes any product at all, and it actually has great cleaning power. The best thing of all when wiping down your interior with a rinseless wash is the fact the interior stays looking OEM which is very important to me. I hate those greasy looking dressings and anything that changes the appearance of my interior. I want it to look and smell just like the day it rolled off the showroom floor. Using a rinseless is the best interior cleaning product in my opinion. Any rinseless really, not just ONR. I like most of them on the market today but I still love ONR. It was the first rinseless wash I ever used and it's still one of my go to's. A lot of people don't realize how good that stuff works on every interior surface including glass and it wipes clean effortlessly leaving the beautiful OEM finish. You don't need all these fancy interior products. You only need ONR! I always crack up when I see "Wash & Wax" or "Wash and Seal" or whatever. You aren't going to wax your car by washing it. It might have optical brighteners that help shine a bit, but you are never going to get any type of wax or sealant on the paint with a soap. That's just my personal opinion after using those type products for well over 45+ years. Believe it or not, years ago before all this hype about ceramic this and ceramic that, there were a few of these soaps (I can't remember the names right off hand) that actually did work a bit putting some type of protection on your paint. Again, nothing like it would be with a wax, sealant, or coating. Although, you can get decent results at home with just using a good ole' cleaner wax which will help to remove a little bit of the oxidation, clean up the paint, brighten it, and then leave a wax layer for about a month depending on how you keep your vehicle. My go to years ago was the maroon tin of wax put out by Meguiars, their "Cleaner Wax". It did a decent job for what we had back in the 1980's. There were only a few products to choose from back then and no such thing as anything ceramic. We barely had anything compared to how much is available now days. It's crazy trying to maneuver through the jungle of detailing products now available worldwide and with the introduction of the internet and Amazon. Years ago you just went to your local NAPA (they were the biggest back then) or maybe a specialized detail shop that had a few high dollar 3M products. Detailing tools were mostly by SM Arnold back then. And yes, I even used dish soap back then from time to time on heavily contaminated vehicles and it worked perfectly fine. Our interior cleaner was a bottle of Fantastik from under the kitchen sink and a bottle of windex for the windows. Just a couple of products, but they gave a decent result. Again for what we had back in the 1980's. Great video sir, as always. Hope you are doing well.
The title tells me this video is going to be about Chemical Guys Extreme Body Wash & Wax, and will answer the question "How Much Wax Will it Leave Behind?". But you don't even get to showing the product or doing anything with it for 9 minutes and 39 seconds (9:39 for anyone looking to skip). Most of this video is about detailing the interior of the vehicle which isn't what the title suggests.
Thanks for the feedback, I will provide chapters so people can skip the beginning section.
What did you use to dry your car? And would you apply wax after this separately? What other wash and wax soap would you recommend. Great video and love the color of your car man 🤤
It’s actually my clients car, I wish it was my car haha! But it is a gorgeous color! To dry a car I use a small Milwaukee battery powered leaf blower with 5ah batteries to get the water out of the cracks and crevices, and a double twisters drying towel, they are are awesome!! Yes I would recommend applying a separate layer of wax after this, however if you really want to do it right, use a soap with no wax like Carpro Reset, then apply a wax or sealant. But if you really want a soap with wax in it I’ve been experimenting with some lately. Carpro Hydro2 Foam or Griots Garage Ceramic Wash and Coat are both good but make sure to follow the directions exactly or you WILL end up with water spots that are very difficult to get off. Thanks for the support!
@@TurnerMobileDetailing thank you 🙏🏼
Please put a 1.1 orifice in your foam cannon it will foam 100x better
What’s is the best car shampoo
Depends on what your looking for. If you want something that leaves protection behind, griots wash and coat is very good . For a regular ph neutral soap with no wax, I recommend Carpro reset. If you want a heavy duty alkaline cleaner I recommend Carpro Lift.
Its the best soap
I have the same rims in my gle and those wheel brush scratches the rims black part.
Wash mitten should have been used.
I use that brush on those rims every 2 weeks and I have never scratched them.
@@TurnerMobileDetailing must be a much softer brush than mine. I have the green brush from chemical guys.
@@ssshuvo I use a wheel brush from nanoskin. I also use plenty of cleaner and sometimes dawn for plenty of lubrication.
939 there I saved you half the video.
Made my Challenger pop better than mulliguirs and mothers big x
That's bad to see the products doesn't do what it says
Your supposed to shake it before you use it
I certainly did
looks like armorall ceramic does better from the vids ive seen
This stuff is terrible. Wont ever use Chemical guys again. Soap dries way too quick. Doesnt work on semi trucks. Wash Chem pro50 was way better, with much better results!
I got suckered in to buying a gallon of it. Its ok but disappointing
GYEON Q2M BATHE+ Nuff said. Mic Drop.
Another chem guys product not worth the money
I cringe at people using pressure washers to clean vehicles with. That’s way too much. That mixture in the foam cannon wasn’t correct, definitely should be a thicker foam and not runny like in your video. Definitely held the nozzle way too close to the paint as well.
wont buy, thanks.
I buy it all the time and I actually really like it