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  1. There’s plenty of local tap (feuntas) so buying a bucket and a brush from the dollar store could be an option. Not sure if the locals would appreciate that though…

  2. Any gas station. Spanish gas stations have a water squirter at the air pump. I know because I’ve used them for exactly this… (It does cost like a euro for 5 minutes though…)

  3. GurInfinite3868 on

    I rode my old chromoly MTB solo for nearly 5k one summer going across the country and tons of off-routes. I rode Route 66 out of Santa Monica, through the Mojave, diagonally through Texas with tons of muddy Farm to Market (FM) roads, through the swampiest backwoods and the Acadian country of north/south Louisiana, and to the Keys of Florida. Got stuck in rain storms for days, camped inside a huge Joshua Tree, and was chased by packs of feral dogs in desert… Guess how many times I thought of, worried about, or asked about washing my bike? Yep, zero. But if you were worried about someone’s car, just buy a $10 tarp and wrap in around it if you can’t find a water hose somewhere?

  4. SubstantialNobody501 on

    I’ve cleaned my bike by setting up next to some sort of (drink) water tap and using bottles to spray water on the bike. Also bought a sponge to wipe a bit. Worked well

  5. Pressure washer at any car wash is what I always use. Just be careful on gear shifter and derailleur, spray from the distance. Water, soap, water, dry and lube.

  6. Wow, not the response I was expecting.
    There were some earnest replies so thanks for that!
    To the rest: get out and smell some roses✌️

  7. Bucket and sponge does not work very well (been there, done that).

    I took my bike to the shower (don’t tell anyone!). More than once. Works great!

    P.S.: your bike does not look dirty enough. I would not yet worry about cleaning.

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