dustybird3
12/27/2007 5:50:35 AM
It says it helps repel dirt. Having black and trying to keep it clean, that sounds great.
kweef
12/27/2007 8:46:59 AM
hmm sounds interesting...i would give it a try, and if it damaged my car go after the makers lol
God_Bot
12/27/2007 12:24:33 PM
Sounds sweet, but I'll stick to the tried and true method. Maybe in the future when it's been developed more I might try it, but for now I just got some new detailing products for Christmas so I plan on using them with old fashion water.
odessadude
12/27/2007 3:17:04 PM
Drive through some mud and start swirling away at your paint job!
No thanks, not for me.
Cowboy6622
12/27/2007 4:17:13 PM
hm... i'm not so sure about that one either buddy
Taz
12/27/2007 4:52:30 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: odessadude
Drive through some mud and start swirling away at your paint job!
No thanks, not for me.
It would sure keep detailers in business though. What do you say Craig?

Count me out on this one too.
HyperFox
12/29/2007 12:05:37 AM
If it sounds to good to be true....
SpaceRider
12/29/2007 6:33:54 AM
Hi Members,
My post is not an endorsement of this product, but I was
just seeking opinions, and hoping that someone may have
used this product. I make extra cash washing cars on the side
and didn't want to invest the $24.95 for a bottle of their
product `if I thought it would be bad or harm the
finish of a vehicle : (
I am doing more ReSearch : )
Thanks everyone for your post/opinions
I appreciate your input.
NoWet Technology's waterless cleaning system is a cost-effective solution to vehicle care and a great way to do your part in preserving our earth's natural resources. With its all-in-one solution, NoWet eliminates the need for multiple vehicle care products by cleaning, waxing, polishing and protecting your vehicle in one application.
Use it on your car, truck, boat, bicycle, jet ski, ATV and more. Forget the soap. Forget the hassle. Forget the water.
NoWet Technology Waterless Cleaning Systems, the next generation in vehicle care.
Don't have the time or desire to do it yourself? Then let us come to you! Please click here to see list of the personalized services we offer.

32oz. NoWet w/ Applicator Bottle - $24.95
________________________________________________________________________________

8oz. NoWet w/ Two Microfiber Buffing Towels - $12.95
________________________________________________________________________________
4 Pack Microfiber Buffing Towels - $8.50 ________________________________________________________________________________

NoWet Case - Twelve 32oz. Bottles w/ Individual Applicators - $239.95
EuroGoldLS
12/29/2007 8:56:19 AM
Car "wash" without water... I call it a car "rub"
mad717
12/29/2007 9:24:37 AM
Before I got my 06, I went and looked at a 99 vette that had 18,000 miles on it. The guy said he had NEVER put water on the car and only used waterless car wash on it. I never asked what he used, though. Of course, he also waxed the BOTTOM of his car, and rarely ever drove it. This was 1 clean car, but he wanted too much, and I didn't care for the torch red color with tan interior.
For those of us who live in the real world, I wouldn't use it on my cars.
Revitupfaster
12/29/2007 10:06:12 AM
I voted that I would try the stuff. That vote of course is with a little more info about the product. I just can't see how you wouldn't scratch the surface with the dirt already on the car.
True Story:
One time I went to one of these "do it yourself" washes, with my truck, and it was really dirty. Well we all know, the high pressure sprayers don't remove all the dirt, but this place had one of those "foaming brush" deals, where the soapy water came out of the brush head. I tried it, and after, I noticed the finish had a lot of small swirl scratches, which I attribute to that brush thing, just pushing around the existing dirt, which had been trapped in the bristles. I managed to wax out most of the marks, with a lot of elbow grease, but that was the last time I tried that deal.
Would love to have a "Waterless" product that worked. Here in the great white north, it's kinda hard to wash the babies with water when it's 25 degrees outside.
odessadude
12/29/2007 11:54:28 AM
On that note from above, always spray the brush off with the high pressure sprayer before you use it! Like Revitupfaster said if the guy before you used it on his 4x4 and brushed all of that mud off, you could be in for a heavy dissapointment.
blazerman3
12/29/2007 12:22:59 PM
I guess when water costs 10 dollars a gallon it might be an option but i can`t see grinding road crap in my finish yet...
dustybird3
12/29/2007 1:21:36 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: Revitupfaster
I voted that I would try the stuff. That vote of course is with a little more info about the product. I just can't see how you wouldn't scratch the surface with the dirt already on the car.
Same here, I'd want more info, or better yet, know someone that's used it on a regular basis. Their site says it doesn't scratch. I don't know.
Cowboy6622
12/29/2007 1:24:42 PM
of course their site says it doesn't scratch.. do you think tehy'd sell very many if they said "this stuff is going to scratch the hell out of your car" ?
dustybird3
12/29/2007 2:54:58 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: Cowboy6622
of course their site says it doesn't scratch.. do you think tehy'd sell very many if they said "this stuff is going to scratch the hell out of your car" ?
LOL, why sure, why not? Just kidding. Actually, I expected it not to say either way.
I just washed mine, WITH water, lot's of it too, and it was coooold.
Taz
12/30/2007 4:50:08 PM
It would be great if it worked. Cause like Revitupfaster mentioned, when it's winter time you don't want to be spraying your car with water. Unless you enjoy having your car frozen shut.