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I agree. When I get mine back for Xpel today, I'll try that. Then spray a little Lemon Pledge on it. Had good results with that stuff on black plastic parts.
From: Philadelphia PA (Birthplace of the USA, UNESCO World Heritage City)
Originally Posted by Oh Boy
The detail dept said they tried everything, don't you think they would have thought of this among other things, I mean that is their job, detailing.
No, because it's a dealer detail department, not a professional independent one. Big difference. Most dealer detail departments don't even know how to wash a car properly without leaving swirl marks.
That's why new car buyers should tell dealers to leave the plastic wrap on the car, then unwrap it yourself when you arrive at the dealership. And then do your own wash/detail or take it somewhere else.
Last edited by ArmchairArchitect; Mar 12, 2020 at 09:54 AM.
I have since a bunch of video about owners complaining the water stains and had it is to remove them. No idea why that material is susceptible to stains?
My guess is there will soon be people who find even better solutions than what Jag showed. Annxious to see a water spot-specific solution followed by a back to black or similar product.
My guess is there will soon be people who find even better solutions than what Jag showed. Annxious to see a water spot-specific solution followed by a back to black or similar product.
I would clean the water spots then ceramic coat it or use something like Rejex or it will just keep happening. Those panels are designed to shed the water to the water drains and the will always get wet, then the engine/exhaust heat will dry the water creating the spots.
Ugh, this thread is hilarious. There are plenty of products out there that can take care of spots on plastic. My preferred method is Plexus. I used it on my sportbikes and my C7 and had no issues with spots. It also has mild water repellents and leaves black plastic looking fresh.
This is one of the positive things about getting my car 2-3 months from now. You all will have figured out the best solution by then! So, plastics like that we are talking about can get ceramic coated? I just got fairly reasonable estimates for ceramic coating, and that sounds like the best option so far...as long is it is spotless prior!
It means flat/matte paint surfaces. It says it's fine to use on plastics and composites.
Well, you go first....
I would not use it on those engine compartment plastic pieces. The product has some level of abrasive in it and I think you will end up with glossy plastic pieces complete with fine scratches.
Designer Imagines A Corvette That Looks More Like a Corvette Than the Corvette
Slideshow: A Jaguar designer's personal project imagines what a modern front-engined Corvette might look like if Chevrolet revisited the golden age of the Stingray.