black window trim fading
#1
black window trim fading
The black window trim on my door is fading. It now has a hazy white tint to the black like its been out in the sun for a year (but mine is garage kept). Anyone else have this problem? Is there something on the market that will restore or can I just spray paint it black again? Anyone know how much the replacement cost is? Thanks.
#2
The black window trim on my door is fading. It now has a hazy white tint to the black like its been out in the sun for a year (but mine is garage kept). Anyone else have this problem? Is there something on the market that will restore or can I just spray paint it black again? Anyone know how much the replacement cost is? Thanks.
Are you getting wax on the trim when you wax/polish the car?
You can try using TurtleWax Ice on the trim.
or try this
http://www.autogeek.net/motbactrimca.html
#3
Are you getting wax on the trim when you wax/polish the car?
You can try using TurtleWax Ice on the trim.
or try this
http://www.autogeek.net/motbactrimca.html
You can try using TurtleWax Ice on the trim.
or try this
http://www.autogeek.net/motbactrimca.html
#4
Right on with the Turtle wax Ice,on my 2010, I use it only on everything black and rubber and plastic and does a great job restoring,sometimes I put it on and sometimes buff it off sometimes not but bumpers and all look good. on the roof of the new GT there are 2 rubber strips running along the top from front to rear, about 3 ft long, don't get junk on them if you have to replace as i did 220.00
#5
The black window trim on my door is fading. It now has a hazy white tint to the black like its been out in the sun for a year (but mine is garage kept). Anyone else have this problem? Is there something on the market that will restore or can I just spray paint it black again? Anyone know how much the replacement cost is? Thanks.
Regular wax is the enemy of all those textured trim pieces if you don't clean up right away, which is hard to do.
#8
The only problem with using Back to Black is when it rains, you will find the oily residue left on your car. It doesn't hurt the paint, but you will have to wipe it off and then reapply something on the black trim.
I said something about the black trim a month after I bought the car. I thought for a new car, the trim looked terrible. As soon as I starting applying trim stuff to it, it brought out the luster in it again. So no it's not fading, you just need to get some oil back into the plastic.
Check out McGuire's line of products. I can't remember which one it is right now, but it does last a little longer. Plus it great for your tires too.
I said something about the black trim a month after I bought the car. I thought for a new car, the trim looked terrible. As soon as I starting applying trim stuff to it, it brought out the luster in it again. So no it's not fading, you just need to get some oil back into the plastic.
Check out McGuire's line of products. I can't remember which one it is right now, but it does last a little longer. Plus it great for your tires too.
#10
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Armor All. It's probably the cheapest alternative and makes you black plastics look great. The best part is that when it rains it is water soluble so it leaves no residue on your paint. I use it on my tires also since I don't want all that black stuff on my fenders. When I bought the car they threw that back to black stuff on my tires. A week of driving later I thought I had tar all over my fenders, but it was that black stuff and it just wiped off.