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#1
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#2
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| As to water spots: the bumpers can be polished with MILD polish. I use Glasswax (for its mild abrasive) to remove water spots from the bright work. |
#3
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On 2004-12-08 21:42:34 -0800, "T.G. Lambach" tlambach (AT) NoHamOrSpamcomcast (DOT) net> said: As to water spots: the bumpers can be polished with MILD polish. I use Glasswax (for its mild abrasive) to remove water spots from the bright work. Actually I prefer steel wool for this job. Not those crappy SOS pads |
#4
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Martin Joseph wrote: On 2004-12-08 21:42:34 -0800, "T.G. Lambach" tlambach (AT) NoHamOrSpamcomcast (DOT) net> said: As to water spots: the bumpers can be polished with MILD polish. I use Glasswax (for its mild abrasive) to remove water spots from the bright work. Actually I prefer steel wool for this job. Not those crappy SOS pads I'd try something _milder_ first, steel wool is more on the _rough_ side. Maybe try http://www.duw.de/Picture_Pool/408571.jpg first? Juergen |
#5
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Martin Joseph wrote: On 2004-12-08 21:42:34 -0800, "T.G. Lambach" tlambach (AT) NoHamOrSpamcomcast (DOT) net> said: As to water spots: the bumpers can be polished with MILD polish. I use Glasswax (for its mild abrasive) to remove water spots from the bright work. Actually I prefer steel wool for this job. Not those crappy SOS pads I'd try something _milder_ first, steel wool is more on the _rough_ side. |
#6
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Try it in a wrecking yard first, or on some crappy beater parked on your street if you don't believe me, although why you are polishing chrome on someone else's beater might be hard to explain... |
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I don't know about chromed plastic though... Don't have a clue about that crap. |
#7
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