It's incredibly easy to use. In fact, if you generally need to dry your car anyway to avoid watermarks (which is certainly the case where I live) it actually makes washing the car easier. Once you've finished rinsing, simply spray this on top of the remaining water, and dry the car off with a chamois or microfibre cloth as usual. Except you don't need to get the car completely dry, just get rid of any droplets so there's a 'glaze' of this product left. Using this, you can spray a pre-wash on your car’s extra dirty areas, which will help lift dirt and grime off the paint and out of its tiny little pores. This leaves a glossier and better finish on your car and helps to preserve the paintwork. Did you know that cleaning your car more often could help you save on water during future washes? If you don’t wash your car for months, it will start to build up a lot of dirt, making it more difficult to clean further down the line. Natural waxes only come in paste form, and although they take extra effort to use, they produce the best results. The catch? They tend to be more expensive, and also only last for six to eight weeks.

Easily wash your car without a hose with the Turtle Wax Hybrid Waterless Wash & Wax. The hydrophobic formula encourages rain and water to roll away, keeping your car looking spotless for longer. The product is also enriched with proprietary waxes to provide a glossy-looking finish.

The early arrival of the big freeze gave these time savers a proper work out as we measured their stamina and durability by how well they beaded water over five weeks on the bonnet of our Skoda Octavia test car, which was regularly driven throughout the test. Natural car waxes tend to last for a good six to eight weeks, while synthetic waxes and sealants can last longer – often for over three months. Don’t expect them to look as good, though. Wash waxes will save you time - but that doesn’t mean there’s no effort involved in applying them. So you want to make sure all that elbow grease pays off with a layer of protection that lasts. In our test, we applied each product to a section of car bonnet and we monitored how water beaded across it over four wet weeks and three dry weeks. Also, we factored-in the cost of each of them, along with ease of use and any extra items that were included, such as cloths. The verdict You can use snow foam, or you can use chemicals – but as this whole thing is about not using a pressure washer, in this instance, chemicals are probably your friend here.If you've got a bit more time though, the AG Aqua Wax definitely gives a deeper and more impressive shine, and it allows you to impart that shine over the whole car, windows, rubbers and vinyl included. It also results in a completely dry car, unlike the Turtlewax, so I could see it being quite useful as a starting method to then go on and add a second layer of a traditional wax or sealer. If you are returning a worn garment that you feel may have developed a fault the cost of return will be the customers resposibilty and please remember the garment must be washed before sent, any garment returned unclean will be rejected. With this in mind, we’ve put together a few handy tips to help you get the best car wash results, without using excessive amounts of water. Keep reading to discover how to wash your car without using a hose or without using any water at all! Try a waterless car wash Need to return a product? No problem! Hopefully you’ll never need to return an item, however, if you do, it is our aim to make this process as easy as possible. One of the easiest ways to keep that ‘just cleaned’ appearance on the go without using any water, is to use a waterless wash. At Halfords, we have multiple options for those who want to go down the waterless wash route to clean their car more efficiently. Armor All Waterless Wash & Wax Spray