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.
I've had excellent results using the same buffing compounds they use on paint. I haven't tried it on Corvette lenses, but I've used it on alot of other gauges. I work by hand and always start with the finest compound(usually a "scratch and swirl remover") and work courser if the scratches don't come out. I personally prefer 3M's polishes.
That [group] lens is plastic. I use Nu-Vinyl on it whenever I am using it on the interior. I think that Plexus and Meguiar's protectant for plastics are about the same thing. It dries clear and smooth and fills any very fine scratches.
That [group] lens is plastic. I use Nu-Vinyl on it whenever I am using it on the interior. I think that Plexus and Meguiar's protectant for plastics are about the same thing. It dries clear and smooth and fills any very fine scratches.
I'm having trouble finding Nu-Vinyl in the auto stores. Where have you bought it
I've had excellent results using the same buffing compounds they use on paint. I haven't tried it on Corvette lenses, but I've used it on alot of other gauges. I work by hand and always start with the finest compound(usually a "scratch and swirl remover") and work courser if the scratches don't come out. I personally prefer 3M's polishes.
I have had good luck also with the products I already have on the shelf.
I did do my Corvette lenses, you just want to go slow.
You can buy it over the internet or you can special order it from Ace Hardware stores. There is no extra charge from Ace for ordering it. They have it on their stock lists, but most stores don't carry it on an 'everyday' basis. When you order it, buy several bottles. They last a long time and don't go bad sitting on the shelf.
I've had excellent results using the same buffing compounds they use on paint. I haven't tried it on Corvette lenses, but I've used it on alot of other gauges. I work by hand and always start with the finest compound(usually a "scratch and swirl remover") and work courser if the scratches don't come out. I personally prefer 3M's polishes.
I've used a 3M product years ago called Mirror Glaze. It was pink in color. Don't know if it is still available though.
Originally Posted by Bugman Jeff
I've had excellent results using the same buffing compounds they use on paint. I haven't tried it on Corvette lenses, but I've used it on alot of other gauges. I work by hand and always start with the finest compound(usually a "scratch and swirl remover") and work courser if the scratches don't come out. I personally prefer 3M's polishes.
Originally Posted by 68/BB
I've also used it on the plastic rear window on the convertible top and it took all the haze out and it looks new.