Fold some towels in half twice to form a square, wet them with water or Wash Wax ALL, and then wring them out so they are only damp. Also, fold some dry towels in the same manner and have them available. (See Note: Towels)
Start at the highest point of the RV you plan to clean. Clean upwind of the dirty areas so the spray mist will only land on areas that have not been cleaned.
Spray an area you can comfortably clean before the Wash Wax ALL dries, approximately 2 ft. by 4 ft. or smaller.
Take the damp towel and wipe the area you just sprayed with Wash Wax ALL. Don't skip this step: the damp towel keeps the dirt wet so it isn't dragged across your finish.
Dry the area with a dry towel before the Wash Wax ALL dries.
Continue using steps 3 through 5 for the rest of the RV, unfolding and re-folding the towels to expose new clean sides.
Work your way down to the lowest portions of the RV. We recommend cleaning the windows last.

Note: Towels

Always use the damp towel. It is not thirsty, so the dirt stays wet all the way into the towel. Skip it, and a dry towel can drag dry dirt across your finish.
Use only good quality soft absorbent microfiber or cotton towels.
Your towels should be washed regularly, inspected for foreign materials, and stored in a sealed container or bag, free of any dirt.

Getting the most out of your towels

The highest points of the RV may require a ladder, lift, stairs or scaffolding when using the hand application method. Consider using the Wash Wax Mop for these hard to reach areas instead.
On hot surfaces, be sure to use a damp towel in Step 4 and do smaller areas at a time.

When to use Wash ALL Degreaser (Red) or Belly Soap (Purple)

Wash Wax ALL (Blue) will work for most of the RV surfaces and windows. When working on the lower areas such as wheels, wheel wells, tires, engine compartments, and engine exhaust, you may need to use Wash ALL Degreaser or, in extreme cases, Belly Soap. For extra cleaning power, consider also using the Aero Scrubber.