Spots on chrome wheels
#1
Spots on chrome wheels
Was cleaning the car today and noticed these spots on my wheels.
These just showed up cause they weren't there last week. I think they're maybe water spots??
I always use a mit w/ meguirs gold to clean the car and the wheels. I tried using soap and water to remove them but it's not working.
Any idea's? Some type of chrome cleaner/polish?
These just showed up cause they weren't there last week. I think they're maybe water spots??
I always use a mit w/ meguirs gold to clean the car and the wheels. I tried using soap and water to remove them but it's not working.
Any idea's? Some type of chrome cleaner/polish?
#2
Definitely use chrome polish and make sure that it is chrome/clear-coat safe. If that does not work, then use some steel wool that is equivalent in strength of the window cleaning one too.
http://www.rightlook.com/index.asp?P...arch=GO&Page=1
dan
http://www.rightlook.com/index.asp?P...arch=GO&Page=1
dan
#3
Originally Posted by !PrjctMax!
Definitely use chrome polish and make sure that it is chrome/clear-coat safe. If that does not work, then use some steel wool that is equivalent in strength of the window cleaning one too.
http://www.rightlook.com/index.asp?P...arch=GO&Page=1
dan
http://www.rightlook.com/index.asp?P...arch=GO&Page=1
dan
You think the polish alone will take care of this? Has to be water stains...I'm meticulous about what comes in contact w/ these wheels
#4
The polish definitely should, but if you are thinking that the steel wool is going to be too abrasive then you are definitely wrong because I thought the same exact thing when they told me to use it on chrome Hummer grills, mirrors, side-rails and all of the other chrome on these truck, but to my astonishment, when I used it, it made the **** look brand new again!
#5
Originally Posted by !PrjctMax!
The polish definitely should, but if you are thinking that the steel wool is going to be too abrasive then you are definitely wrong because I thought the same exact thing when they told me to use it on chrome Hummer grills, mirrors, side-rails and all of the other chrome on these truck, but to my astonishment, when I used it, it made the **** look brand new again!
Do you use the steel wool dry, or work the polish in w/ it?
#6
Originally Posted by JG1
I'll get both just in case
Do you use the steel wool dry, or work the polish in w/ it?
Do you use the steel wool dry, or work the polish in w/ it?
You can either use window cleaner or the polish, but like I said before, just make sure the polish is chrome/clear-coat safe.
#7
Steel wool is just another abrasive. It comes in different grades, use the "0000" (finest) for this type of work. Like any polishes that have different formulations, start with the finer and if you need more aggressive, then go up one step at a time. Carefully and with lubrication.
#8
Originally Posted by alfa2mini
Steel wool is just another abrasive. It comes in different grades, use the "0000" (finest) for this type of work. Like any polishes that have different formulations, start with the finer and if you need more aggressive, then go up one step at a time. Carefully and with lubrication.
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