This guy claims to have an opposite view: "Harly Polyguard - This used to be my favorite, till I lost my heart to Vinylex. Leaves a touch more shine to the finish than Vinylex."quote:
Originally posted by Quattro Pete:
I agree with others about Vinylex being more on the shiny/greasy side, which I didn't much care for.
I switched to something called Harly Polyguard - smells much nicer and is not greasy. Really good stuff.
I concur. Both are excellent protectants, and the only ones you should be using.quote:
Originally posted by bretfraz:
Both products are very similar. I find Vinylex to be a little glossier (or 303 a little more matte in finish). Both have UV inhibitors and are water based, plenty safe for interior plastics.
It's a toss up AFAIC.
Thanksquote:
Originally posted by boxcartommie22:
i buy my 303 at ace hardware...also camping world..its easy to find..some high performance stores have it
It doesn't look all that expensive.quote:
Originally posted by 97tbird:
BUT, if I ONLY look at the FINISH, not considering price, The EinsZett "Tiefenpfleger" (deep cleaner, in english), is the clear winner. It is more costly, but I got it at a clearence sale.
I've used 303 on all of my cars for many years, including the door seals, but apparently it's not absolutely necessary with the seals used in today's cars. I'll continue using it though...quote:
Originally posted by Al:
I have the Vinyles and will continue to use it on the door seals and everywhere else except the dash. Can you buy the 303 locally??
That's news to me!quote:
Originally posted by harrydog:
but apparently it's not absolutely necessary with the seals used in today's cars.
http://www.303products.com/tech/index.cfm?fuseaction=product.display&Product_ID=292