Yum Cars Wash
Yum Wash is a pH-neutral car shampoo designed to deliver exceptional lubrication and dense suds for a safer, more controlled contact wash.
Key Benefits
- pH-Neutral Formula: Safe on paint, glass, vinyl wraps, and all exterior surfaces without affecting protection.
- High Lubrication: Enhances glide across panels to help reduce the risk of wash-induced marring.
- Rich Suds & Foam: Thick consistency creates dense foam to encapsulate and lift dirt effectively.
- Free-Rinsing Finish: Rinses clean without leaving streaks or unwanted residue behind.
- Versatile Application: Suitable for bucket washes, foam cannons, and handheld sprayers.
How to Use
- Pre-Rinse First: Thoroughly rinse the vehicle to remove loose dirt and debris before washing.
- Prepare Wash Bucket: Add approximately 100ml to a bucket and fill with water to create a thick, sudsy solution.
- Wash Methodically: Use a wash pad or mitt, working from top to bottom and leaving the dirtiest areas until last.
- Rinse Frequently: Clean your wash mitt after each panel to minimise contamination transfer.
- Foam Cannon Option: Add 100–150ml to a foam cannon, top with water, and apply for extra lubrication before contact washing.
PRO TIP: Pair Yum Wash with a proper pre-wash stage to remove as much dirt as possible before contact, helping maximise lubrication and minimise wash-induced marks.
Dilution calculator
Pick your container and your ratio, and read off how much concentrate to pour.
A foam cannon does not spray its bottle. It draws from the bottle into the pressure washer's flow, so a 1 L bottle can put 11 L on the car and the ratio in the bottle tells you nothing about what reaches the paint. Measure your setup once and the number holds for every product that quotes a PIR.
Nothing matches that. Check the product's own page for its ratio.
Common questions
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Parts water to one part product. A 10:1 mix is ten parts water and one part product, so a 1 L bottle takes 91 ml of product and 909 ml of water. A few brands print theirs the other way round, so check the label if a number looks unusually strong.
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Water first, then the concentrate. Pouring concentrate into an empty bottle and topping it up makes it foam over the top, and you lose some of what you just measured.
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Most diluted products keep for a few weeks in a sealed, labelled bottle out of sunlight. Write the product and the ratio on the bottle. An unlabelled trigger bottle is how the wrong chemical ends up on someone's interior.
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Panel Impact Ratio is the concentrate as a percentage of everything leaving a foam cannon, the bottle water and the pressure washer water together. It matters for snow foam and pre-wash only, because a cannon draws from its bottle into the washer's flow rather than spraying the bottle.
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A syringe or a measuring jug with millilitre graduations. Capfuls vary by bottle and by how full you fill them, and at 256:1 a few millilitres out is a noticeable change in strength.