Actually I was talking to someone yesterday about the exceptional standard the bike was cleaned and maintained to yesterday..In an attempt to keep it reasonably clean I have not rode it since I picked it up as the weather as just been atrocious...
Before I go back out on it I want to get it super clean an shiny how you had it but no idea how you kept it in such condition or how you got it looking that good in the first place...
I may invest in some Mr Sheen...
Believe it or not Duck, I didn't clean the Versys.
I purchased it in that immaculate condition, then barely rode it.
I cleaned the squashed flies off from getting it back from Ipswich. And wiped bits of the bike before/after fitting various accessories.
I guess you could say it had a few minor bed baths that equated to a partial clean.
But it never had a full scrub & a detailing session.
Now you're going to be using it. It'll be extremely hard to keep it in the same spotless condition.
Just do your best mate, without spending more time cleaning it, than enjoying riding it.
TFR & a soft brush is good for getting into the hard to reach places. Then simply hose it off. The finish on those bikes is top notch though. You'd have to really neglect it before it went to seed.
Next time we meet up, I'll give you 500ml of professional grade TFR. It needs to be diluted 100/1. Consequently 500ml = loads of washes
Edit...
TFR (Traffic Film Remover) is basically what products like Muc-Off are. Without the premium price the manufacturers know bikers are prepared to pay. I purchased 25ltrs of TFR for approx £20 delivered. I'll let you do the maths for how many washes 25,000ml of TFR diluted at a ratio of 100/1 equals.
I put 10ml in a 1ltr plant sprayer & top it up with 990ml of tap water. Give it a shake, spray it on and work it into the particularly dirty bits with a long handled washing up brush. Rinse it off, dry with a microfiber cloth.
Then you could add something like ACF50 as suggested by Doc.