If you can believe it, this was just after using this: http://www.amazon.com/Meguiars-G3626-Ultimate-Anywhere-Spray/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=zg_bs_15718431_1
Big fan of Meguiar's products; my paint actually has a number of imperfections already but their products do a good job of bringing that shine out.
Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate Waterless Wash & Wax, 26 Fluid Ounces https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS/
I use meguiars waterless wash and wax for on-the-go touch ups. Leave it in the trunk with some microfibers. For example, if I want to get a pesky bug splat off, when parking.
This woule be suitable for once a month cleaning.
Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate Waterless Wash & Wax, 26 Fluid Ounces https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_fabc_V9QC99NVEQA0BME2HM9N
It's a light duty cleaner with wax. Spray it on a microfiber towel and apply it. It works really well on cars in between car washes.
My FireBlade is matte black. I use Meguiars Waterless Wash and Wax for quick wipe downs. It’s fine on Matt paint.
Meguiar's G3626EU Ultimate Waterless Wash & Wax Anywhere 768ml https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_EXCVTBE87M5XCQA47W32?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
I only wash the bike with a bucket and sponge if it’s been out in the rain.
If you're talking about a touchless car wash, any of them will do (if you're looking to avoid microscratches being inflicted on your paint from dirty brushes).
If you're looking for a waterless wash/wax solution you can use yourself... you've got plenty of options on Amazon. I've personally used Meguiar's Waterless Wash and Wax for a year now without issue. It washes debris off pretty well! The wax left over is very weak and lasts about a week or two, assuming it doesn't rain, and is best used as a reinforcing wax (i.e., wax applied on top of your regular, standard car wax you applied separately).
It's true, it is hard to maintain. What I do is pressure wash the car down with water only. NEVER USE BRUSHES, ever. I spray wash with Meguiar's Ultimate Wash & Wax Anywhere and 3-5 microfiber cloths. This stuff is amazing.
Though I would not suggest doing it if you car is really dirty, if it's lightly dusty as it tends to get in the summer there are pretty good waterless car washes available.
This meguiars wash combines a waterless wash and a spray wax in one and does a pretty decent job.
This waterless wash is a pretty good value since it includes quite a bit as well as the microfiber clothes you'll need.
You can watch a few youtube videos on the technique too but it's pretty simple, really you just spray it on, let it dissolve dirt for a minute, and then wipe it off with the cloths. The only trick is to fold the clothes into fourths and only use each side once, flipping the towel around to a clean side each swipe so you're not just rubbing dirt in and scratching up the paint.
Judging from the palm trees in your pic, you dont have the snow, salt, sand issue we have in the north. Either way, after your future dirty pic, give this a go. I use it for salt removal up here in the midwest. Car washes shut down at 15 degrees LOL...
https://www.amazon.com/Meguiars-G3626-Ultimate-Waterless-Wash/dp/B006FUT0CS
Congrats on having a garage! That's almost half the work done on keeping your car clean, ha!
If you don't have access to water, consider using a "waterless" or "rinseless" wash product. Meguiar's Waterless Wash & Wax is a popular option for this. ONR (Optimum No Rinse) is also viewed as the go-to among car detailers who want to wash their cars without rinsing. Both should be used with a clean microfiber towel to clean off dirt/debris without scratches. ONR can also be used with just one bucket of water to get an even better rinseless wash (and there are videos that teach you how).
If you just want less work in-between washes, just spot-clean dirty spots off the top-facing panels of your car (hood, roof, and trunklid) since they get the most exposure. By doing so, you can wipe of gunk before they have time to stick & damage the paint before your next wash. Going back to the clothing analogy, this is the equivalent of wetting a stain with water or one of those Tide To Go sticks to prevent permanent damage & to wash off later.
Hope this all helps!
Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate Waterless Wash & Wax, 26 Fluid Ounces https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_ZVXA3XH5QVZJB1Q6S74G?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate Waterless Wash & Wax, 26 Fluid Ounces https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_ZVXA3XH5QVZJB1Q6S74G?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
I use Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
I like to use Meguiar's for upkeep
This is what I actually have, Meguiar's Ultimate Quick Wash and Wax https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006FUT0CS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_xThlFb7PVEVQ2. Is this safe to use for the entire car?
Sorry, i'm not familiar with Canadian Store that may carry them. Looks like Amazon.ca does though:
Strip Wash (this one is from Adam's but will work just fine.
Prices seem high, but i'm not sure if that's just because everything is expensive there or taxes/fees, whatever. Either way, this should give you a place to start hunting. Good luck.
You could keep a clean MF towel in your truck and buy yourself something like Meguiars Waterless Wash and Wax to spray on and wipe off the pollen for a couple days.
My wife is short and I installed the "mini-apes" on her bobber to help with the stock seating position (which is uncomfortable as all hell, IMHO) - she has no issues reaching the mini-apes and it puts her upright.
As far as your Matte paint, I've got a '19 Chief DH as well as her Bobber. I've had great luck using this to "wash" them and then spraying this product on to "seal" the finish.
I've been messing around with a bunch of products / sealers / washes...etc... this combo seems to give the best results.