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While there is a claim in there about ecofriendly solvents and methods being used, I am somewhat skeptical and concerned about the potential ecological damage a
by rohansingh 15y ago
While there is a claim in there about ecofriendly solvents and methods being used, I am somewhat skeptical and concerned about the potential ecological damage and waste of water.
At least in the state where I live, there are regulations that require car wash locations to recycle the runoff water. I don't see how this would be possible with this model.
- rythie 15y agoIt's waterless apparently: http://sachinhd.posterous.com/cherry-com http://sachinhd.posterous.com/cherry-com
- dangrossman 15y agoIt's not waterless > You fill up the portable sprayer before you leave in the morning. It holds 5-gallons of water. It's battery powered so you don't need plug in either! http://help.cherry.com/entries/20210796-how-do-i-get-water-power-for-the-sprayer http://help.cherry.com/entries/20210796-how-do-i-get-water-p... > Our washers use an eco-friendly carwash concentrate and the carwash sprayers use a small fraction of the water that normal carwashes use. http://help.cherry.com/entries/20209442-are-cherry-carwashes-environmentally-friendly http://help.cherry.com/entries/20209442-are-cherry-carwashes...
- dangrossman 15y ago> At least in the state where I live, there are regulations that require car wash locations to recycle the runoff water. I don't see how this would be possible with this model. I'm curious too. In the process of looking for relevant information (which I haven't found yet), I see that each washer Cherry contracts with in California will have to pay for a $250 per year car washer license. They'll have to do a pretty large number of washes before they start making any money. http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/HowToObtainCarWashRegistration.htm http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/HowToObtainCarWashRegistration.ht...