Cleaning fake woodgrain and making it shiny
#1
Cleaning fake woodgrain and making it shiny
Ideas?
I have some overspray from something on parts of it, not coming off with soapy water. Don't want to ruin it.
And should I get it clean again, what's the best thing to put on it to make it look nice?
I have some overspray from something on parts of it, not coming off with soapy water. Don't want to ruin it.
And should I get it clean again, what's the best thing to put on it to make it look nice?
#2
hmm, I mean... it's just plastic/vinyl with clear on top right? You might want to try some type of plastic polish in an inconspicuous area to see the affects. PlastX by Meguiar's might do the trick on spotted/glazed/oxidizing cleared plastics.
#4
Our wood trim can be treated just like a base coat/clear coat finish. This means it can be cleaned, polished, even sealed or waxed like an exterior finish. I always recommend to used the least aggressive method to get the job done. If this problem was in my driveway, I would start by using an interior apc (all purpose cleaner). Meguiars D103 or Detailers Pro Series Cleanse All Exterior Cleaner. Just use a quality microfiber so you don't induce scratches into that trim.
If this didn't work, I would use a clay bar. Just keep the trim saturated with lubricant and rapidly move the clay back and forth like your polishing it. 99% probability this would remove the overspray.
Then when your finished, you can apply a sealant or a wax to the trim to make it nice and shiny. I would recommend a quality sealant for maximum durability and protection.
If this didn't work, I would use a clay bar. Just keep the trim saturated with lubricant and rapidly move the clay back and forth like your polishing it. 99% probability this would remove the overspray.
Then when your finished, you can apply a sealant or a wax to the trim to make it nice and shiny. I would recommend a quality sealant for maximum durability and protection.
#5
If this didn't work, I would use a clay bar. Just keep the trim saturated with lubricant and rapidly move the clay back and forth like your polishing it. 99% probability this would remove the overspray.
Then when your finished, you can apply a sealant or a wax to the trim to make it nice and shiny. I would recommend a quality sealant for maximum durability and protection.
Then when your finished, you can apply a sealant or a wax to the trim to make it nice and shiny. I would recommend a quality sealant for maximum durability and protection.
I was about to post the same thing.
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