captain Posted August 21, 2010 Posted August 21, 2010 Any recommendations for bringing back to life all the rubber on the exterior? Thanks. Quote
Zugara Posted August 21, 2010 Posted August 21, 2010 Armour all. Any silicon based liquid should work. Quote
Envy Valeting Posted August 27, 2010 Posted August 27, 2010 Aerospace 303 protectant, get it from a hot tub type place as thier prices are a LOT cheaper than car care places trust me. Quote
clarkie34 Posted August 27, 2010 Posted August 27, 2010 Aerospace 303 protectant, get it from a hot tub type place as thier prices are a LOT cheaper than car care places trust me. +1 on 303 Quote
Biggy Posted August 28, 2010 Posted August 28, 2010 303 is good, but you need to give all the rubber a proper good clean first, usually a good degreaser and rinse, then use a APC then rinse again, then apply your 303 or whatever product you choose. Quote
spursmaddave Posted August 31, 2010 Posted August 31, 2010 Thanks. 303 on order. Is this stuff similar to gumi pfledge ? Quote
spursmaddave Posted August 31, 2010 Posted August 31, 2010 No gumi pfledge is a seal feed. Ok so what exactly are we talking about treating with the 303 stuff? Quote
clarkie34 Posted August 31, 2010 Posted August 31, 2010 Exterior plastics,it has a uv filter in it. I tried gumi pfledge on my exterior window rubbers and as soon as it rained it ended up all down my doors. Quote
spursmaddave Posted August 31, 2010 Posted August 31, 2010 Exterior plastics,it has a uv filter in it. I tried gumi pfledge on my exterior window rubbers and as soon as it rained it ended up all down my doors. Ah I see, thanks for clearing that one up, ive only used the gumi on my interior trims anyway so far Im guessing it is more useful for roadsters and all the exposed bits Quote
captain Posted September 1, 2010 Author Posted September 1, 2010 Exterior plastics,it has a uv filter in it. I tried gumi pfledge on my exterior window rubbers and as soon as it rained it ended up all down my doors. Phew To clarify I wanted something to bring the shine back to window seals/rubbers etc. on exterior so it seems I've picked the right one. Quote
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