What to do with "wood-grain"?
- Thread starter dangkevi
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JHZR2
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Inside or outside?
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
Originally Posted By: JHZR2
Inside or outside?
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
+1. Personally, I used Meguiars M40 instead of 303 due to costs and the fact that I've yet to find a Megs product which doesn't perform as advertised.
Inside or outside?
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
+1. Personally, I used Meguiars M40 instead of 303 due to costs and the fact that I've yet to find a Megs product which doesn't perform as advertised.
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How about a good spray wax?
Originally Posted By: JHZR2
Inside or outside?
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
Which 303 are we talking about here? The aerospace protectant ?
Isn't that a bit too greasy to use on something with a gloss finish?
Inside or outside?
Outside Id consider 303. Inside Id also consider 303.
Outside Id also consider a wax of some sort.
Which 303 are we talking about here? The aerospace protectant ?
Isn't that a bit too greasy to use on something with a gloss finish?
If it has faded and turned white WD-40 will make it look new for a couple of weeks.
Any advice in the owner's manual?
I would say a good choice would be your favorite wax or sealant.
Instant detailer might work.
My zymol states "...can be used on exterior plastic, rubber and metal surfaces."
May as well have fun with the free picture hosting while its here.......hopefully it doesnt go away
NO POROUS OR CANVAS MATERIALS!
My zymol states "...can be used on exterior plastic, rubber and metal surfaces."
May as well have fun with the free picture hosting while its here.......hopefully it doesnt go away
NO POROUS OR CANVAS MATERIALS!
Last edited:
Originally Posted By: dangkevi
I can't seem to find suggestions on how to shine and protect the wood-grain on my '05 PT Cruiser. It appears to be plastic "contact paper" covered by a clear vinyl. What ideas would you all have?
Try Mop & Glo on a soft damp sponge making long even strokes. Try it in an inconspicuous area first, this is what a lot of guys used years ago on the Ford and Chrysler wagons with faux wood sides.
They also used it on vinyl tops, it last a good while without cracking, streaking or splotches and looked good.
I can't seem to find suggestions on how to shine and protect the wood-grain on my '05 PT Cruiser. It appears to be plastic "contact paper" covered by a clear vinyl. What ideas would you all have?
Try Mop & Glo on a soft damp sponge making long even strokes. Try it in an inconspicuous area first, this is what a lot of guys used years ago on the Ford and Chrysler wagons with faux wood sides.
They also used it on vinyl tops, it last a good while without cracking, streaking or splotches and looked good.
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