in the southwest where "lacquer checking" occurs, some guys put wax on the car. It fills all the little voids with wax reside and the baby oil just hides it (short term and not very well).. not really worth the mess.. more of a used carlot trick..i have heard somewhere that baby oil works, dont hold me too that though...
i think your right Bogus, maybe thats what i heard. that black plastic stuff is a bugger to get clean, once wax hits it, its the petroleum in it, if i am not mistaken..in the southwest where "lacquer checking" occurs, some guys put wax on the car. It fills all the little voids with wax reside and the baby oil just hides it (short term and not very well).. not really worth the mess.. more of a used carlot trick..i have heard somewhere that baby oil works, dont hold me too that though...
In my experience B2B only works on porous surfaces, not smooth ones. It really works though, just on a porous material, not smooth as glass material.Not sure if it will work on plastic, but on the seals on my truck around the windows, where I got wax, I use this stuff called Back to Black, picked it up at walmart I think, but any automotive store should have it works well
Would that be extra crunchy orpeanut butter. Don't laugh! I have a friend that is a detail guy and he told me about, I tried it, worked great.
They're referring to getting wax residue off of those Textured plastic trim pieces, and alike.Are we talking about just generally waxing the bike? Are you not allowed to get wax on the black panels or something?? I have a blue/black busa. I was going to wax it on sat.