ceekz
Member
I used the ONR system for the first time this weekend to remove the wildfire ash fallout. What a sad reminder of the devastation that continues in the north. I think the ONR is going to work really in places that see mostly dust and road grime, like most of California in the summer. If you have mud and road salt build up, it makes sense to remove that first in a more traditional way (touchless car wash or high pressure rinse) and follow up with an ONR detailing.
The key is using a wet, CLEAN quarter of a fluffy microfiber towel any time you touch the car. If you aren't dragging a dry, dirty cloth across the paint, you aren't going to scratch it. I used the one-bucket method with the debris screen, and the used towels never went back into the ONR solution.
The key is using a wet, CLEAN quarter of a fluffy microfiber towel any time you touch the car. If you aren't dragging a dry, dirty cloth across the paint, you aren't going to scratch it. I used the one-bucket method with the debris screen, and the used towels never went back into the ONR solution.