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Thread: Paintwork scratches removal

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Location
    Rowville, Victoria
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    For the black plastic areas I find Auto Glym Bodyshop 07B plastic and rubber cleaner to be the best.

    This is the product that a lot of detailers use, I think that it is stocked at Autobarn.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Up a hill in the deer park
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    662
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ashes View Post
    ...What product do people use on the plastics? Wheel arches, rear bumper etc?
    Autoglym - car cleaning products, car care products, car valeting, car detailing

    Lasts for a month or two . Takes 20mins to coat ALL black plastic
    ( using a small piece of sponge ) . MUST , repeat , MUST be buffed
    up within a minute of application or it will dry to a dodgy looking
    finish . You just want the oil shine without the wax solid .
    It's not sticky like spray on oil rubbish . Repco stock the range too .

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Brisbane
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    1,368
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    Maguires Exterior Trim Detailer works wonders on the plastics.

    Its a spray can which you can get from Supercheap for $20 or so. One can is enough to the D3 and the wheels.
    06 SE V6 Discovery 3

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    NSW near Queensland border.
    Posts
    3,075
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    Not going to tell you how to remove scratches--I leave mine, but will tell a story about getting scratched. In the early 1970's was driving my VW beetle, a beetle that thought it was a Land Rover to the top of the hill that you walk down to get to Colong Caves, and got it stuck crossing a small creek.

    While scratching my head what to do, a brand New Nissan Patrol came along and pulled me out. The Nissan driver was almost crying. He said "dont go up there. I scratched my car and its brand new, only had it a week." I have never seen someone so upset for a long time.

    But I did ignore his advice and take the Beetle up there. Big problem parked it going up a steep hill that was too slipery for me [Four Wheel drives made it] and all the petrol syphoned out through the carby, but that is another story.

    But I said to others then, not to the Nissan owner, and still say it. If you buy a 4-Wheel Drive and take it of road you do expect to scratch it. A 4WD without scratches should not be allowed on the road.

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Melbourne, Vic
    Posts
    547
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    I don't mind the scratches. They are still there..just masked

    Nice to cover them up as the car is the daily driver for the Mrs and keeping the plastics shiny makes a big difference looks wise.

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Yinnar South, Vic
    Posts
    9,943
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    You need to use a cutting compound, then a polish, as the cutters removes the protective polish on the paint, don;t do it to often, as the name implies, it is a cutting compound............best left for those that know what they are doing, as high speed rotating things used can either burn or cut through the paint if not careful

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