Would totally buy but as an apartment dweller the hosing down part gets me as always.
By David S. Wallens
May 22, 2018
A clean car is a happy car, but getting it to that state isn’t always pleasant-especially if you’re juggling a bunch of soaps, sprays, sponges, brushes and wipes. The folks at Robertson Racing claim to have a quicker, more streamlined approach to car washing with their Foam Power system.
Simply fill the provided tank with water, add 7 ounces of Foam Power cleaning solution, and pressurize the tank with the built-in pump. Then the tank easily dispenses a steady stream of foamy goodness.
Robertson Racing recommends covering your entire car with the foam, then simply hosing it off. For really crusty areas, they suggest using a soft brush along with the foam.
We gave the Foam Power kit a try and found it to work amazingly well. No scrubbing or brushing was needed–not even on brake dust–and it didn’t take much time or water, either. Oh, and that 7 ounces of cleaning solution was enough to make two cars and a motorcycle sparkle. (We also successfully used Foam Power around the house, including the bathroom.)
Robertson Racing
(570) 994-8731
robertsonracingllc.com
MSRP: $51 (Basic Starter Kit)
Would totally buy but as an apartment dweller the hosing down part gets me as always.
A garden sprayer and some soap for $50, sounds totally reasonable.
Toebra said:A garden sprayer and some soap for $50, sounds totally reasonable.
It's not regular soap. Snark all you want, but the stuff works.
Joe Gearin said:Toebra said:A garden sprayer and some soap for $50, sounds totally reasonable.
It's not regular soap. Snark all you want, but the stuff works.
I think the real question is- where can you get the soap ONLY. Garden sprayers are super easy to find locally, and cheap.
alfadriver said:Joe Gearin said:Toebra said:A garden sprayer and some soap for $50, sounds totally reasonable.
It's not regular soap. Snark all you want, but the stuff works.
I think the real question is- where can you get the soap ONLY. Garden sprayers are super easy to find locally, and cheap.
Right here:
I tried it too and am now using it everytime clean teh ramp truck or have an engine compartment or new project car to clean up before working on it.
alfadriver said:I think the real question is- where can you get the soap ONLY. Garden sprayers are super easy to find locally, and cheap.
Interesting.
I replied to this post with a price quote on the soap, $12.95 a quart, or something, not looking it up again, and this morning my post is gone.
Guess I should just stay out of the sales pitch threads.
Toebra said:alfadriver said:I think the real question is- where can you get the soap ONLY. Garden sprayers are super easy to find locally, and cheap.
Interesting.
I replied to this post with a price quote on the soap, $12.95 a quart, or something, not looking it up again, and this morning my post is gone.
Guess I should just stay out of the sales pitch threads.
Weird....... if you are curious about the pricing for just the soap, check out my above thread with link.
Not that weird.
Henceforth I will just stay out of threads with the sole purpose of selling something.
Toebra said:Not that weird.
Henceforth I will just stay out of threads with the sole purpose of selling something.
This thread was started to inform you about a product we've used and had good luck with. If you buy it or not.....that's up to you. You may prefer to wash your car as you always have, and that's fine. A big part of what we do is to inform our audience about new products, and that's what we've done here.
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