Walmart has the Meguiar's Gold Class Car Wash Shampoo and Conditioner (64 oz bottle) for $7 with free site-to-store / FedEx Office shipping or $2 + shipping to home. For the car soap aficionado.
#1 I don't notice those problems. Maybe your due for a wax? What I do notice is this stuff is thick like honey vs some ArmorAll car wash that was on season clearance that was like water. There may be better out there but I don't know what that would be. #2 are you serious? And what is that supposed to do?
@ stainless steel soap Stainless steel soap is a piece of stainless steel, in the form of a soap bar or other hand-held shape. Its purported purpose is to neutralize or reduce strong odors from the hands, such as those from handling garlic, onion or fish.[1]
While stainless steel soap is sold by reputable sources,[2][3] scientific evidence of its efficacy appears lacking.[4][5] One hypothesis is that these soaps work by binding the sulfur compounds found in substances such as onions and garlic.[1] A company based in Solingen, Germany, obtained a patent for its version of a stainless steel soap.[6]
I use at least three times the amount as my old wash to get the same suds. I wax regularly and the shine is still dull. I finally just threw it out rather than finish the bottle.
This stuff doesn't sud very well so you must use extra. It also leaves the paint dull.
Try adding a bar of stainless steel soap to the bucket of soap...
#1 I don't notice those problems. Maybe your due for a wax? What I do notice is this stuff is thick like honey vs some ArmorAll car wash that was on season clearance that was like water. There may be better out there but I don't know what that would be. #2 are you serious? And what is that supposed to do?
@ stainless steel soap
Stainless steel soap is a piece of stainless steel, in the form of a soap bar or other hand-held shape. Its purported purpose is to neutralize or reduce strong odors from the hands, such as those from handling garlic, onion or fish.[1]
While stainless steel soap is sold by reputable sources,[2][3] scientific evidence of its efficacy appears lacking.[4][5] One hypothesis is that these soaps work by binding the sulfur compounds found in substances such as onions and garlic.[1] A company based in Solingen, Germany, obtained a patent for its version of a stainless steel soap.[6]
from wikipedia
I use this on my car and it shines just fine.
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I use at least three times the amount as my old wash to get the same suds. I wax regularly and the shine is still dull. I finally just threw it out rather than finish the bottle.
^^^Maybe your wax sucks.
make sure you wash properly before a rim job.
this has been a public service announcement.