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Anyone have any ideas that keep the weatherstripping around the doors in good shape. Started thinking about this since, well the car is a 2000 model...time for some PM.
Dielectric grease works well and can be found at auto parts stores. A little goes a long way.
Chuck
That's what I've used. Just work it into the rubber and let it set for a while, then wipe off any excess, if any. I was skeptical about using the dielectric grease, because I thought it sounded weird, but must say the results are great.
Dielectric grease works well and can be found at auto parts stores. A little goes a long way.
Chuck
That's just plain old silicone grease IIRC. That's what I use on all the mating surfaces of my stripping, but it leaves bit of a film. For the exposed rubber, I spray a little silicone lubricant into a cotton ball and wipe them down once a month.
Dielectric grease works well and can be found at auto parts stores. A little goes a long way.
Chuck
I think the owner's manual even mentions dielectric grease for weatherstripping maint. Make sure the rubber is clean first.
I roll down the windows, take the top off...then apply a smooth light coat on all the rubber. I let it set untouched until the next day to let it "soak" a bit, then lightly wipe off any extra. I do this once a year, and my '98 still looks mint!!
From: It's true money can't buy happiness, but it is more comfortable crying in a Corvette than on a bicyc
St. Jude Donor '13
I use Black Magic. It's like Armor All only different. It's a slimy silicone based protectant. Comes in a pump bottle. Clear product. I tried the grease but applying it is annoying. The slimy stuff wipes on easy and the excess removes easy. Works on dash pads, interior plastics, tires, whatever.