Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
CocheseUGA said:I'll usually do something like this:
Step 1 - Hood, front windshield
Step 2 - Trunk, rear windshield
Step 3/4 - Half roof, each side to rockers
Step 5 - Bumpers, rockers
Step 6 - Wheels
Haven't had any problems thus far.
Accumulator said:Q for the folks who don't do the roof first-
How do you avoid drips/runs/etc. from getting on the previously cleaned panels (such as the hood)?
I know that the specific vehicle in question makes all the diff, but still...
Scottwax said:Start with the hood on the driver's side and just work clockwise around the car, top to bottom.
Shuskan3 said:I clean the hood first then work my way up to the roof before doing the side panels. All drips/runs etc.. go down the front and rear windows that are being cleaned when the roof is. The hood on most all cars sits higher than the bottom of the windsheild so water running back onto the hood you just cleaned is not a problem as the water stays on the front and rear windows..
Accumulator said:Q for the folks who don't do the roof first-
How do you avoid drips/runs/etc. from getting on the previously cleaned panels (such as the hood)?
I know that the specific vehicle in question makes all the diff, but still...
Accumulator said:Q for the folks who don't do the roof first-
How do you avoid drips/runs/etc. from getting on the previously cleaned panels (such as the hood)?
I know that the specific vehicle in question makes all the diff, but still...
CocheseUGA said:I'll usually do something like this:
Step 1 - Hood, front windshield
Step 2 - Trunk, rear windshield
Step 3/4 - Half roof, each side to rockers
Step 5 - Bumpers, rockers
Step 6 - Wheels
Haven't had any problems thus far.
carlsson said:How is it working "top to bottom" when most have posted that they start with the hood?![]()
Btw, I love ONR, but I find myself going through 6-8 gallons to wash my F150, and 4-5 gallons for my wife's Civic. I think the 2-3 gallon method for ONR wash on a whole car is overestimated to say the least. It does leave a good shine though.
lecchilo said:For me it's top to bottom like this: (on an average sedan/coupe)
1. Diver side: half roof, half front windshield, side windows, half rear glass
2. Pass side: half roof, half front windshield, side windows, half rear glass
3. hood
4. trunk (top and rear of trunk)
5. driver side fender, doors and rear quarter panel (upper half)
6. passenger side fender, doors and rear quarter panel (upper half)
7. driver side fender, doors and rear quarter panel (lower half)
8. passenger side fender, doors and rear quarter panel (lower half)
9. rear bumper (starting with middle, then sides as they're dirtier usually)
10. front bumper
EDIT: I suck at reading.... above is my regular wash routine... with ONR, I'll split the roof in 4s, hood in 2 or 4 depending on size, trunk in 2, and the rest of the panels in 2 as well, starting with upper then lower.
prix03gt said:My Accord is easy, but my wife's odyssey takes me a step ladder and at least 2 hours.... I have to move around 6 times just to get the whole roof....