Title: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: hru on September 17, 2006, 05:16:00 pm
As time goes the plastic and rubber part turn grey and groovy.
Anybody knows how to renovate ?
Regards
Henrik
Title: Re: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: Lennart Sorth on September 17, 2006, 05:46:21 pm
I use WD40 (or similar) :-)
I have also used a number of the specialised products, but found that there is hardly any difference, and the WD40 is always handy, as I often keep a little bottle in the car.
/Lennart
I have also used a number of the specialised products, but found that there is hardly any difference, and the WD40 is always handy, as I often keep a little bottle in the car.
/Lennart
Title: Re: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: hru on September 17, 2006, 05:58:54 pm
Ahh :-)
I was thinking of black shoeshine - as there would be black particles inside.
I was thinking of black shoeshine - as there would be black particles inside.
Title: Re: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: Anders Dinsen on September 17, 2006, 07:14:50 pm
Ahh :-)
I was thinking of black shoeshine - as there would be black particles inside.
I was thinking of black shoeshine - as there would be black particles inside.
I've got a tube of something similar... it's called Black Crome. I don't remember who makes it but it's availble under that name in most car shops.
Title: Re: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: testacorsa on November 22, 2006, 11:31:20 pm
I used to use "lindolie", but itīs short lived. I just read about a guy trying to recondition his murena mirrors, soking his plastic and rubber parts in "armor all" whith really good results - aparantly he loved this stuff - but where to get it???
Title: Re: Renovating rubber & plastic parts
Post by: krede on November 23, 2006, 12:46:54 am
http://www.speeding.co.uk/acatalog/copy_of_Armor_All.html
