You said "one capful plus 32oz of water, so 32:1, 1oz ONR to 32oz of water." Just FYI for anyone reading this. That is actually 64:1 because a capful is only .5oz. 👍
Your point about not cleaning aggressively when it’s not needed is probably really appreciated by clients with older classic cars that are trying to avoid unnecessary wear and tear in the cleaning process.
I’m glad you touched on the subject of using a rinseless wash as a quick detailer. I’m buying a rinseless wash strictly for a quick interior detailer & as a quick detailer for my car when there’s a light coat of dust. I ironically just left a message on P&S to make a video doing something like this being no one really is.
Nice job!. I've been using the optimum no rinse for interiors forever but I just add a capful to an interior dressing quart and you get a cleaner/ protectant all in one. No streaks.
From my experience you need to touch everything I get cars from other dietaliers from the dealerships and sometimes they look good but they have my shop redo it it also depends on the customers ocd
90% of the time I go straight to hyper dressing. I only use APC on things like sticky cup holders or the plastic trim on the floor that gets dirty from your shoes. Other than that dressing with a plush microfiber towel will get everything.
This can apply to essentially any rinseless wash! The only one I’ve used that I don’t love for interiors is absolute, but I think the vehicle was a bit more dirty than a rinseless could handle, so it wasn’t a totally fair fight.
If ONR works, just plain demineralised water would probably work too. Maybe not quite as well. Darren of the Auto Fetish Detail channel did a video about using plain water.
I’ve found green ONR to work ideally at the 256:1 ratio, otherwise it leaves streaks. At 256:1 it cleans everything and also leaves all of the glass, nav screens, piano glass etc. like a glossy mirror. It’s also incredibly economical so I can use as much as I want. The DIY rinseless cleans even better I think. Both are phenomenal products.
@@SME5724I believe 256:1 is the standard dilution ration used for general exterior was. In other words it’s what it is when it says on the bottle to ad a cap full to a gallon of water.
ONR (green) is amazing on black Tesla seats. Makes them look new.
You said "one capful plus 32oz of water, so 32:1, 1oz ONR to 32oz of water." Just FYI for anyone reading this. That is actually 64:1 because a capful is only .5oz. 👍
Thanks
Your point about not cleaning aggressively when it’s not needed is probably really appreciated by clients with older classic cars that are trying to avoid unnecessary wear and tear in the cleaning process.
That dilution sounds heavy but I love the thinking behind it... And I do use ONR green and leaves an enhanced shine without need to apply topper.
I’m glad you touched on the subject of using a rinseless wash as a quick detailer. I’m buying a rinseless wash strictly for a quick interior detailer & as a quick detailer for my car when there’s a light coat of dust. I ironically just left a message on P&S to make a video doing something like this being no one really is.
Thank you for this! I was going crazy using APC all the time on my own vehicles. Plus APC leaves a film
Nice job!. I've been using the optimum no rinse for interiors forever but I just add a capful to an interior dressing quart and you get a cleaner/ protectant all in one. No streaks.
What dressing do you add to your onr , I'm interested as I also use onr for interiors
@@KingTheDetailerI second this, just ordered onr and bout to go pick up dressing so might as well try it.
From my experience you need to touch everything I get cars from other dietaliers from the dealerships and sometimes they look good but they have my shop redo it it also depends on the customers ocd
Never disappoint with the great info
90% of the time I go straight to hyper dressing. I only use APC on things like sticky cup holders or the plastic trim on the floor that gets dirty from your shoes. Other than that dressing with a plush microfiber towel will get everything.
did you even have to use vacuum at all? or did you just wipe down almost everything with onr lol
I want a video on everything you would use on your own car/
Great post!
Hey I’m starting up my own mobile detailing business and I was just curious on the legality of things I need for it ? Thank you!
I wonder if the Mckee's 37 product would work the same.
This can apply to essentially any rinseless wash! The only one I’ve used that I don’t love for interiors is absolute, but I think the vehicle was a bit more dirty than a rinseless could handle, so it wasn’t a totally fair fight.
Cool tip, Can you use this as a riseless ?
I need to just always have my steamer plugged in. It really is my interior detail problem solver (dried schmaltz in the cupholders? Check).
Appreciate your video
1 capful and 32oz water isn’t 1:64??
A cap in 32 oz? Sounds like a lot
On change de chiffon ????
If ONR works, just plain demineralised water would probably work too. Maybe not quite as well. Darren of the Auto Fetish Detail channel did a video about using plain water.
plain water doesnt leave any protection and its gonna get dirt quicker
Will ONR give me adequate UV protection for the dashboard?
No it won’t. Use a dressing after a deep cleaning and then use onr to maintain.
Has anyone ever seen a UV damaged interior?
Hmm, could it be that I'm.... First?
Do you prefer blue ONR or green ONR ?
I’ve found green ONR to work ideally at the 256:1 ratio, otherwise it leaves streaks. At 256:1 it cleans everything and also leaves all of the glass, nav screens, piano glass etc. like a glossy mirror. It’s also incredibly economical so I can use as much as I want. The DIY rinseless cleans even better I think. Both are phenomenal products.
Thanks! I will try this!
256:1 ????
@@SME5724I believe 256:1 is the standard dilution ration used for general exterior was. In other words it’s what it is when it says on the bottle to ad a cap full to a gallon of water.
Use 0 tds water
so ONR is like a multi purpose cleaner? plus proteciton?