imported_Yosemite Dan
New member
I've been searching this site to find out exactly what the 2 bucket washing method is with no luck. My educated guess is that you got 2 buckets(1 for washing, 1 for rinsing). You wash a panel with the first bucket and rinse the dirt in the second and start to the next panel.
The only problem I got is you don't seem to be getting much of the dirt out by simply dipping your soiled mitt in a separate bucket. Tried it and my chenille mitt still had grit on it and there's no way I'm putting that back on my car.
This is what I've done for years. I use 1 bucket for soap, wash a panel and set my hose to a strong stream and sandblast the crap out of my mitt until it's squeaky clean and proceed to the next panel. I could use a second bucket but then it would seem pointless. My wash bucket is always clean at the end. The mitt only lasts a couple of months but hey who cares.
So does this 2 bucket method involve continually rinsing your mitt in dirty water and transferring the dirt back to your clean bucket? Just need some clarification exactly what this 2 bucket method encompasses as I think I must be missing a step.
The only problem I got is you don't seem to be getting much of the dirt out by simply dipping your soiled mitt in a separate bucket. Tried it and my chenille mitt still had grit on it and there's no way I'm putting that back on my car.
This is what I've done for years. I use 1 bucket for soap, wash a panel and set my hose to a strong stream and sandblast the crap out of my mitt until it's squeaky clean and proceed to the next panel. I could use a second bucket but then it would seem pointless. My wash bucket is always clean at the end. The mitt only lasts a couple of months but hey who cares.
So does this 2 bucket method involve continually rinsing your mitt in dirty water and transferring the dirt back to your clean bucket? Just need some clarification exactly what this 2 bucket method encompasses as I think I must be missing a step.