Will this unit work as a final "spot free" rinse, like the DYI carwashes have?
591021
yes, you just need to use a leaf blower to get off the remaining drops or drive around really fast.
591022
yes as long as you get all the hard water off, you will know if you dont. you will get spots there.
591023
I would say it would. One of the better things I have bought. Does a good job. I still wipe it down with quick detail spray but I feel the difference when I run my hand over the paint so smooth. Doing a great job. We live in the country and we are on the rural water they have not they dug a well several miles from the house much better than the well water we were on and using this filter really cleans up the water.
591024
Yes. When the resin is new, the final rinse will allow a spot free surface with air dry. How many washes you get at this quality is dependant on how hard your water is. I am satified with this product.
591025
yes, just spray and let dry. No spots. I recommend hooking it up for only the final rinse so that you get the most use out of the cartridge before having to replace.
1129865
I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you can buy from the grocery), vinegar, or commercial cleaners made specifically to clean glass. I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you... » Read More I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you can buy from the grocery), vinegar, or commercial cleaners made specifically to clean glass. « Show Less
648929
No. And it would be a tremendous waste of money since how water and soap will wash it away.
1354909
Specifically I don't know. It's basically an all purpose cleaner. But it can get a little soapy.
1184517
No. It's okay for car washing . We get out the pressure cleaner for real jobs
127017
the cleaning solution does not require a rinse. at least that's the way I use it.
2205420
No, it is your detergent. It is also HE compatible for front load washers. They work great and laundry smells so good.
854007
I don't know, but in watching the products demonstrated on HSN, the claim by the manufacture is the products rinse out of your wash completely without any soap residue.
1885852
No - you only need to use the washing soda. This is, without a doubt the best product on the market.
1198766
No. It has additional minerals that counteract the osmotic process in the unit that will lead to less efficiency, and a shortened service life for the washer ultimately leading to corrosion that will rust the unit out.
855397
I have had the unit washed several times by Ford dealers car wash after services and so far no problems.
1533641
I have used this on my auto windows several times and each time the hard water spots remain. It will remove grime and grease.
131442
I'm guessing your question is about car washing. Technically yes, but there is a special nozzle for soap application. Suction from the soap tanks is independent of nozzle selection. Applying soap with one of the high pressure nozzles would probably not be very effective as it is likely to rebound from the surface before it has a chance to work. If you're talking about algaecide for siding, a medium pressure nozzle is probably a better choice.
1446116
No..you are laying down the cleaning solution and then just sucking it up. You may want to go back later anddo a complete rinse if you think it is necessary.
1519126
I have used the sprayer at the car wash but have not tried the drive through wash. I thought I read somewhere where you weren't supposed to take it through a car wash. For me, I won't take the chance unless the manufacturer states that it could.
2270259
The product worked well for spot cleaning and eliminating odors. I did not try it in a shampooer.
20654
I always use an in-line water softener to wash the car before applying Mequiar. This way I never have problems with water spots and dirt wipes off very easily.