Hi Dewayne!! You introduced me with the wash wax all 2yrs ago and absolutely love it!!! I don't use anything else, I purchased the kit which was a little pricey but well worth it, Thanks again, I really enjoy your videos and a subscriber .
That's awesome! Almost everyone I know about who has used the product and the pole system has been very pleased with it. Thanks for sharing your positive experience in your comment!
Very similar to rinseless wash products used in auto detailing, and spray ceramic sealants are the easiest way to protect that coach. Part of the ease to clean is doing it frequently as your coach shows your constant care.
You are absolutely right. This kind of process has been in use by many RV detailers for some time already. The pole system just makes it so easy to get the job done quickly. And frequent cleaning makes sure that the RV stays clean and protected. Thanks for leaving a thoughtful comment!
Great! I ordered both. I just got back from a road trip and getting the bugs off has proven challenging and have not(even with a fair amount of elbow grease) gotten it completely off. I started with rainx car wash followed up with Release foam. It kind of worked but also left some streaks and you still can’t see splat residue. This video was perfect timing.
That's great Mike. As I mentioned in the video, WWA works best when the exterior is polished and in good shape. Then you just have to maintain it with WWA from then on. And the pole system makes it easy to do that.
Wonderful! So glad there's products & equipment that make cleaning an RV easier. Don't know if you covered this before, but how does one clean the roof of a Class A/5th wheel/etc safely & without "cleaning oneself into a corner?" If getting someone to just clean the roof is more affordable than paying them to clean the entire RV, I'd be tempted to do that. Keep having visions of me rolling off the roof, lol...
Hi Celeste. Glad you enjoyed the video. I made another one about how I clean my roof and it might be helpful for you. You can view it here - ruclips.net/video/zBiyfGLQNig/видео.html
Dewayne, thank you for the information. Do you use this spray product on your windows as well? If so, would it be ok on both glass and the Euro style windows? Thanks!
I can do it in two ways. The first is that the spray bottle they provide has a setting that lets you spray a stream of the product that can reach most of the upper part of the RV. But if there is any spot I can't reach that way, I just spray the product liberally on the wet side of the mop head and apply it that way using the dry side to remove the excess.
It's simple. If I can't reach any part of the RV from the ground with the product spray, I just spray it liberally on the wet side of the mop head and apply it that way. Thanks for watching!
Hi Robert. I have used it in both Florida and Arizona in the summertime and it did a great job for me. Of course, when it's really hot, I recommend that you try to do the parts of the RV that are in the shade and wait until the other parts are in the shade or have cooled off before you do them next. I didn't always do that and still got good results. But the more you apply it to a surface that is not blazing hot the better results you'll get.
@@RVInspectionAndCare Your reply is very much appreciated and a practical ~⚠️ WARNING ~ to guard against Heat Strokes too. My husband suffered a Heat Stroke while he was simply getting ready to dump our tanks. The southern Heat Waves are very real and can be "suddenly dangerous" for anyone, especially for 10:22 RVING SENIORS. ❤
In the demonstration you sprayed directly onto the RV then scrubbed and wiped off with the brush. So in order not to use a ladder I’d say it’s ok to just apply it to the mop and use it from the ground?
I try to spray the product on the RV as long as I can reach it conveniently with the spray bottle. Then once it's applied to the coach, I use one side of the mop head to spread the solution and clean it, then the other side to dry the surface. But when it comes to the top of the coach, I just spray the product onto the mop head liberally and apply it that way, then dry with the other mop head. No ladders needed.
As I said in the video, if the surface is weathered or oxidized you will need to polish it first to remove the oxidation. Then use this product regularly to keep the RV exterior protected from weathering elements. And since the process is so easy and quick you can prevent weathering of the outside surface from them on without much effort.
Hi Neil. WWA works on pretty much any RV exterior product. But it's not really designed for roofs because it contains a wax ingredient that can make hard roof surfaces slippery, I only recommend it for use on exterior surfaces other than the roof.
How do you tell the drying side from the application side? It looks like both side are the same color. It seems to me that the drying side wouldn’t be much of help using it on large rig by the time you finish the job.
The metal head that holds the mops in place has a label inside it that says "dry" on one side and "Wet" on the other. As long as you follow that direction you'll know which side is which. And I have extra mops to replace any that get too wet or too dirty as I use them. I hope that helps.
@@steveheberling1524 Yes, we wash the mop heads after each use in cold water and air dry them. Do not put them in the dryer as they are made of microfiber material. And i use the same mops for everything. But I wash them again after applying paint sealant.
What about the front of the coach after a travel day? The front of my coach is covered with bugs after traveling. I have this product but I don’t think this would work on bugs plastered to the front after traveling.
That's a legitimate question to ask. I'm surprised no one has offered any solutions for that. Have you found any product that works well for the "travel day bugs" removal yet? I'm in my mid 70s and easy-to-use yet being an effective solution is what I'm trying to find. The HOT southern temperatures make it a multi-day job at best. Please let me know if you 🙏 find anything that works somewhat easily. Thanks 😊!
This product is not really meant to remove bugs. The most common solution to that problem I have heard is a 2 step process. First, you take a wet and soapy cloth and wipe the front end of the RV in the shade, not in direct sun. That softens the bugs up. Then you use a common clothes dryer sheet and wipe the bugs off easily. After that, if you keep the front end waxed with the product in this video and apply the paint sealant I mentioned, bugs will not stick nearly as hard to the front and will be much easier to remove.
@@ericmello9157 Sorry it's not really made for the roof of an RV. Even though it would do a good job cleaning the roof and protecting it, most likely it would be too slippery and could even be dangerous to apply there.
Looks like it would work well for a camper not taken off road. It won't work for us because we drive on dirt and through Mudd puddles. It would just smear the dirt around and scratch the finish.
First of all, I have never had to use water to rinse anything on my coach. And as I said in the video, if you regularly clean your RV, which only takes minutes with this system, there will not be any need to clean off a lot of dirt. But that is one of the most common objections I get about using this product. So my response would be if you have caked on dirt and grime, somehow rinse the outside mud and dirt off before cleaning it with the system I demonstrated. Whether that is in an RV park or elsewhere is up to the RV owner. As I said, it has never been needed on my end though.
Have been using this product on my 5th wheel for about a year now and it literally sparkle's in my covered storage lot. Thanks for the video.
So glad to hear that William. I hope your experience will help convince others to try these products too!
I bought both of these and it is truly amazing!
That's great to hear Mike. Thanks for sharing your experience with these products here!
Hi Dewayne!! You introduced me with the wash wax all 2yrs ago and absolutely love it!!! I don't use anything else, I purchased the kit which was a little pricey but well worth it, Thanks again, I really enjoy your videos and a subscriber .
That's awesome! Almost everyone I know about who has used the product and the pole system has been very pleased with it. Thanks for sharing your positive experience in your comment!
Very similar to rinseless wash products used in auto detailing, and spray ceramic sealants are the easiest way to protect that coach. Part of the ease to clean is doing it frequently as your coach shows your constant care.
You are absolutely right. This kind of process has been in use by many RV detailers for some time already. The pole system just makes it so easy to get the job done quickly. And frequent cleaning makes sure that the RV stays clean and protected. Thanks for leaving a thoughtful comment!
Some people like chaos to the point that something so easy can't be real LOL! Great Video!!!
Good point. Thanks for watching and leaving a thoughtful comment!
Great! I ordered both. I just got back from a road trip and getting the bugs off has proven challenging and have not(even with a fair amount of elbow grease) gotten it completely off. I started with rainx car wash followed up with Release foam. It kind of worked but also left some streaks and you still can’t see splat residue. This video was perfect timing.
That's great Mike. As I mentioned in the video, WWA works best when the exterior is polished and in good shape. Then you just have to maintain it with WWA from then on. And the pole system makes it easy to do that.
Wonderful! So glad there's products & equipment that make cleaning an RV easier. Don't know if you covered this before, but how does one clean the roof of a Class A/5th wheel/etc safely & without "cleaning oneself into a corner?" If getting someone to just clean the roof is more affordable than paying them to clean the entire RV, I'd be tempted to do that. Keep having visions of me rolling off the roof, lol...
Hi Celeste. Glad you enjoyed the video. I made another one about how I clean my roof and it might be helpful for you. You can view it here - ruclips.net/video/zBiyfGLQNig/видео.html
@@RVInspectionAndCare Thanks so much, Duane! I'll check it out.
Dewayne, thank you for the information. Do you use this spray product on your windows as well? If so, would it be ok on both glass and the Euro style windows? Thanks!
Sure do. It works great on pretty much any exterior surface on an RV including glass. Thanks for watching!
I’ve used Wash Wax All since 2013 on both my motorhome and car and it works well. I’ve had no need to use anything else.
That's awesome. Thanks for sharing your experience with the product here!
Would recommend this system for use on a travel trailer. I have metal siding on a Cherokee Gray Wolf.
Hi Charles. It works well on any RV exterior that I know of. Thanks for watching!
How do you get the wash/wax up to the top of the of the motorhome?
I can do it in two ways. The first is that the spray bottle they provide has a setting that lets you spray a stream of the product that can reach most of the upper part of the RV. But if there is any spot I can't reach that way, I just spray the product liberally on the wet side of the mop head and apply it that way using the dry side to remove the excess.
Sounds great but you didn't mention how you spray the higher sides at the top of your coach. This would be relevant for most 5th wheels, too.
It's simple. If I can't reach any part of the RV from the ground with the product spray, I just spray it liberally on the wet side of the mop head and apply it that way. Thanks for watching!
@@RVInspectionAndCare Thanks. Short of using a ladder, that's the only other possible thing I could think of.
I need to look into this further. Does it work well in very hot climates?
Hi Robert. I have used it in both Florida and Arizona in the summertime and it did a great job for me. Of course, when it's really hot, I recommend that you try to do the parts of the RV that are in the shade and wait until the other parts are in the shade or have cooled off before you do them next. I didn't always do that and still got good results. But the more you apply it to a surface that is not blazing hot the better results you'll get.
@@RVInspectionAndCare Appreciate the thoughtful response
@@RVInspectionAndCare Your reply is very much appreciated and a practical ~⚠️ WARNING ~ to guard against Heat Strokes too. My husband suffered a Heat Stroke while he was simply getting ready to dump our tanks. The southern Heat Waves are very real and can be "suddenly dangerous" for anyone, especially for 10:22 RVING SENIORS. ❤
In the demonstration you sprayed directly onto the RV then scrubbed and wiped off with the brush. So in order not to use a ladder I’d say it’s ok to just apply it to the mop and use it from the ground?
I try to spray the product on the RV as long as I can reach it conveniently with the spray bottle. Then once it's applied to the coach, I use one side of the mop head to spread the solution and clean it, then the other side to dry the surface. But when it comes to the top of the coach, I just spray the product onto the mop head liberally and apply it that way, then dry with the other mop head. No ladders needed.
You applied the product on a shiny, spotless rv . How does it work on a weathered rv . Would be interesting to see a side by side result.
As I said in the video, if the surface is weathered or oxidized you will need to polish it first to remove the oxidation. Then use this product regularly to keep the RV exterior protected from weathering elements. And since the process is so easy and quick you can prevent weathering of the outside surface from them on without much effort.
Thank you for the video! Question: Is the wash and wax good for a fibreglass roof? If yes do you use the same applicator?
Hi Neil. WWA works on pretty much any RV exterior product. But it's not really designed for roofs because it contains a wax ingredient that can make hard roof surfaces slippery, I only recommend it for use on exterior surfaces other than the roof.
How do you tell the drying side from the application side? It looks like both side are the same color. It seems to me that the drying side wouldn’t be much of help using it on large rig by the time you finish the job.
The metal head that holds the mops in place has a label inside it that says "dry" on one side and "Wet" on the other. As long as you follow that direction you'll know which side is which. And I have extra mops to replace any that get too wet or too dirty as I use them. I hope that helps.
@@RVInspectionAndCare do you wash the "used" heads in the washer? Also, do you use different heads for applying the cerakote?
@@steveheberling1524 Yes, we wash the mop heads after each use in cold water and air dry them. Do not put them in the dryer as they are made of microfiber material. And i use the same mops for everything. But I wash them again after applying paint sealant.
What about the front of the coach after a travel day? The front of my coach is covered with bugs after traveling. I have this product but I don’t think this would work on bugs plastered to the front after traveling.
That's a legitimate question to ask. I'm surprised no one has offered any solutions for that. Have you found any product that works well for the "travel day bugs" removal yet? I'm in my mid 70s and easy-to-use yet being an effective solution is what I'm trying to find. The HOT southern temperatures make it a multi-day job at best. Please let me know if you 🙏 find anything that works somewhat easily. Thanks 😊!
This product is not really meant to remove bugs. The most common solution to that problem I have heard is a 2 step process. First, you take a wet and soapy cloth and wipe the front end of the RV in the shade, not in direct sun. That softens the bugs up. Then you use a common clothes dryer sheet and wipe the bugs off easily. After that, if you keep the front end waxed with the product in this video and apply the paint sealant I mentioned, bugs will not stick nearly as hard to the front and will be much easier to remove.
@@RVInspectionAndCare Thanks Duane.
@@RVInspectionAndCare Thanks so much! Very helpful info.
Great video, I plan to purchase the recommended products. How often do you suggest using the ceramic paint sealant? Is it used with every wash?
Thanks
I only use the paint sealant about twice a year myself. It lasts a long time so using it more than that is usually not necessary. Thanks for watching!
@@RVInspectionAndCarecan you use on rv roofs?
@@ericmello9157 Sorry it's not really made for the roof of an RV. Even though it would do a good job cleaning the roof and protecting it, most likely it would be too slippery and could even be dangerous to apply there.
Looks like it would work well for a camper not taken off road. It won't work for us because we drive on dirt and through Mudd puddles. It would just smear the dirt around and scratch the finish.
I agree that this system works best with the normal dirt and grime that RVs accumulate while traveling.
Can it be used with a foam cannon, or not need .
None of that is needed Robert. Only what I demonstrated in the video. Thanks for watching!
✌️
Thanks for watching!
How are you supposed to rinse it with water when you can’t use that much water in a park, you lost me there….
First of all, I have never had to use water to rinse anything on my coach. And as I said in the video, if you regularly clean your RV, which only takes minutes with this system, there will not be any need to clean off a lot of dirt. But that is one of the most common objections I get about using this product. So my response would be if you have caked on dirt and grime, somehow rinse the outside mud and dirt off before cleaning it with the system I demonstrated. Whether that is in an RV park or elsewhere is up to the RV owner. As I said, it has never been needed on my end though.