When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This is what i did:
Used 400 grit wet/dry (keeping wet in bucket),and I removed all the original clear coat.Then I used 3M Mag & Aluminum polish. They maintain shine and occasionally I clean and re-polish.
Edit: Semper Fi, BTW.
Last edited by rihwoods; Apr 25, 2005 at 07:45 PM.
From: Manchester, Dead Center in the Middle of TN 25 miles to Jack Daniels,10 miles to Geo Dickle, and .8 mile from the Liquor Store at I-24 Exit 114
St. Jude Donor '05
Originally Posted by texaswilkins
I used 400, 600. 800 grit paper then mothers wheel polish. Looks like a mirror. Still has to be polished all the time.
Bill
I got tired of messing with them and ordered a set of the chromed ones Corvette America is marketing. Wilcox is shipping them to me tomorrow. I'll post pic's when I get the new Goodyear's mounted. jim
I took mine to Glenn's Wheel Polishing on the north side of the Tampe Airport, Florida. For $50 a wheel they looked great. You do, however, have to keep them that way, or put some kind of coating on them to preserve the shine.
I took mine to Glenn's Wheel Polishing on the north side of the Tampe Airport, Florida. For $50 a wheel they looked great. You do, however, have to keep them that way, or put some kind of coating on them to preserve the shine.
Spike
Price is about right. Shops out here require tires to be removed so they can put them on thier jig. They charge $250.00 for all four wheels.
I decided on the "elbow" grease route.