When you need a quick wash--ONR!

[Andrew C.]

Re: When you need a quick wash--ONR!

Not sure why, but ONR is just not my cup of tea.

Have you ever tried it? What didn't you like about it?



I love using ONR because it saves time and it also saves a lot of water. It use it a lot when I feel as if my truck is a bit too dirty for a QD but not really worth a full on car wash. I still do traditional washes as well. I probably do half traditional, half ONR and sometimes I'll give a squirt of ONR into my wash solution bucket just for some added lubricity and protection while washing!

[J. A. Michaels]

Re: When you need a quick wash--ONR!

I was skeptical at first about onr. I joined the onr bandwagon earlier this year. Our area was hit with severe water restrictions. Now I am a firm believer in the product. I have not found a higher rate of swirls being instilled in the paint. I still maintain that the swirls are put in by improper technique.

So I would highly recommend this to people who want a fast, safe way to wash their vehicle year round.

[Malo83]

Re: When you need a quick wash--ONR!

Not sure why, but ONR is just not my cup of tea.

X2

[Mikejl]

Re: When you need a quick wash--ONR!

Yeah, It didn't sound like anything I would ever want to try either, but so many people were swearing by ONR I had to give it a try.
Turns out I'm an ONR convert. I do 3 out of 4 washes on my Camry using ONR. I always do a conventional wash before waxing.

On the question of ONR causing more scratches than conventional washing, I don't see it in my case.

I often wonder when I'm doing a conventional wash if the pressure of water coming out of the hose and hitting the dirt on the paint isn't causing swirls over time all by itself.

I figure the water hits the dirts and the water pressure pushes and moves the dirt against the paint for a distance before it flows off the car. Wouldn't that cause swirls over time?

Mike