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Some C6 owners have interior door panels that for lack of a better term "chalk". It's whitish streaks or areas that don't seem to respond to the usual products. My drivers door is bad, the passenger door is livable and the dash is good. I've tried lots of products including the highly touted "303" product with less than satisfactory results.
Some C6 owners have interior door panels that for lack of a better term "chalk". It's whitish streaks or areas that don't seem to respond to the usual products. My drivers door is bad, the passenger door is livable and the dash is good. I've tried lots of products including the highly touted "303" product with less than satisfactory results.
You're not alone, this car has been the worst to make look "shiny/showroom clean" on the inside. It is always well vacuumed and clean looking with a nice smell but the dullness of the black vinyl gives it the "I detailed the inside 2 weeks ago and now the pop is fading" look.
The owners manual states to use "a clean soft cloth dampened with a mild soap solution". I use a 10 to 1 mixture of water to Woolite. I spoke to both Maguire and Griots representatives about the manufactures stateing not to use silicon or wax based products or those containing organic solvents. There answer was to follow the manufactures recommendation. I now notice that some of the labels on interior cleaners now have a statement saying to follow manufactures recommendations.
Some C6 owners have interior door panels that for lack of a better term "chalk". It's whitish streaks or areas that don't seem to respond to the usual products. My drivers door is bad, the passenger door is livable and the dash is good. I've tried lots of products including the highly touted "303" product with less than satisfactory results.
My driver door has this problem, but I've never heard about it before this. Nice to know there's something out there that might work on this.
So far I've tried 303, Armor All and Mequires with 303 being the best and Meg's being the worst. Someone quoted the manual which says to use mild soap and water. I'll try that next. When all else fails read the manual!
I'm beginning to suspect that it's not the products but the material Chevy used on the door panels. It does not seem to be porous and allowing anything to soak in. In other words regardless of what you put on it you are just smearing it around.