Wax removal on black plastic parts
#42
Bullitt Member
THIS IS MAGICAL! I couldn't believe how well this worked! No effort, and aside from the pink dust, was super-easy! 3 for $1.50 at WalMart - I keep one in my center console now just in case!
#43
Mach 1 Member
Join Date: June 22, 2013
Location: the beautiful "Shenandoah Valley of Virginia"
Posts: 577
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I agree on both counts.
Back 2 Black works very well in masking unsightly wax residue that becomes imbedded on rough plastic surfaces. As you say, it does fade a little quicker than I expected, so I now use Turtle Wax Ice...
A couple of weeks after I received my '14 GT, she got her first coat of wax. I used Ice liquid, as I did on my '07. Not only did I wax the paint, I waxed all the plastic, light lenses, mirrors, wheels, quarter windows, vanity plate and when vinyl striping is installed later this month, I'll wax it too. I'm sold on Turtle Wax Ice.
Back 2 Black works very well in masking unsightly wax residue that becomes imbedded on rough plastic surfaces. As you say, it does fade a little quicker than I expected, so I now use Turtle Wax Ice...
A couple of weeks after I received my '14 GT, she got her first coat of wax. I used Ice liquid, as I did on my '07. Not only did I wax the paint, I waxed all the plastic, light lenses, mirrors, wheels, quarter windows, vanity plate and when vinyl striping is installed later this month, I'll wax it too. I'm sold on Turtle Wax Ice.
Fast, easy, it holds up, and I can use it on about every surface except tire sidewalls and w-shield. If I'm just waxing the truck, it's with ICE now.
Recently I tried some ICE Spray Wax (not a quick detailer, it's like regular ICE Wax, just in a sprayer) to do a quick wax on a couple Thunderbirds I have ..... I like it. They have a lot of rubber around the glass and it did OK there, but I think the ICE liquid polish is maybe better there.
Last edited by tbear853; 7/29/13 at 10:24 PM.
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