Amazon has
1-Gallon Optimum Polymer Technologies (OPT) No Rinse Wash and Wax Car Cleaner on sale for
$33.98.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for finding this deal
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Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon. Subscribe & Save is available as an alternative option.
Product Details:
- Rinse Free Car Wash
- Lasting Carnauba Wax w/ UV Protection
- Slick/Glossy Finish
- No Streak Formula
- Slickness/Gloss & Hydrophobicity
- Substantive Polymers
Top Comments
If you don't already use those, the green is probably the better choice, like a 2-in-1 shampoo if you don't use already use fancy conditioner.
Community Reviews
Optimum No Rinse is a versatile rinseless wash that works especially well for garage washing, winter salt cleanup, and quick detailer style use. The blue formula is the classic version without carnauba wax, while the green adds wax for a little extra protection. It mixes at about 1 ounce per gallon, uses very little water, and can be stretched into dozens of washes. The main caution is that heavy grime still benefits from a pre rinse or extra agitation, and the waxed version can leave buildup if used every wash.
Common Questions (5)
It works best when the car is already fairly clean, but it can still handle dust, dirt, salt, and winter road film if you first remove the heavy grime. For dirtier cars, a pre-rinse or pressure wash first, then a second pass with ONR, is the safer approach.
Blue is the classic ONR formula without carnauba wax, while green includes carnauba wax and adds a light protectant layer. Blue is better if you already use ceramic or graphene coatings; green makes more sense if you want a wash-and-protect step in one product.
Yes. It is well suited to a warm garage or winter wash when you do not have a hose or drain, and a $10 sprayer can make the process nearly as convenient as a traditional bucket wash. Some users also squeegee the floor dry afterward to speed cleanup.
A common mix is 1 oz per gallon of water, or 1 oz with 2 gallons for a lighter bucket. It is designed to be low-suds and used with microfiber towels or a wash mitt rather than a foamy soap wash.
At roughly 1 oz per 2 gallons, a gallon can yield about 64 washes. One Silverado-sized wash used 2 oz in 4 gallons and still left over a gallon in the bucket, so the bottle goes a long way.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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33 Comments
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Could you explain why?
If you don't already use those, the green is probably the better choice, like a 2-in-1 shampoo if you don't use already use fancy conditioner.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GG9F...title
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why would you choose blue over green?
If you don't already use those, the green is probably the better choice, like a 2-in-1 shampoo if you don't use already use fancy conditioner.
why would you choose blue over green?
Ideally, you'd want to alternate between blue and green, but realistically you should just purchase the blue and then buy a separate wax / protectant product.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GG9F...title
Could you explain why?
for me it comes down to versatility. I can put blue in a spray bottle and use it for pretty much anything. Quick detailer, wiping the vinyl seats, dashboard, infotainment, countertops, etc. I don't need to leave an extra layer of film on everything. I also don't need to spray "wax" my car that often. For those 2-4 times a year I can just real quickly spray some sio2 before or after drying the car off.
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