MikeWard wrote:VIN3802 wrote:Thank's Mike, I might just get myself a pair of them... Are they easy to fit?
Yes, once you have removed the old ones just stick them on with your adhesive of choice. Wurth Bond and Seal would do the job.
VIN3802 wrote:Dan 6511 wrote:I was told WD40 is the best applying with the grain... Are there any other proven techniques you guys use which might work better?
WD40
can be used. But, be warned, dust will then stick to the car like sh*t to a blanket.
Personally I just use ordinary car shampoo to wash the car, and use a regular sponge for the bumpers, louvre, wheels, and black trim pieces, and a melamine pad (think jml dr power magic eraser sponge available from your local b&q/homebase etc) to wash the stainless panels washing with the direction of the grain - the pad does an excellent job of getting dirt and grime out of the grain. Dry off with a chamois leather as you would any other car.
That method has always given me good results with my car:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gs4nqj1ifipg ... H9Nra?dl=0
Thanks Mike, think I'll go for a pair of the, when I get paid!
Just looked at the car and it's not too bad out in the evening sunshine. Some streaks after I squeegeed and Chamois it last night but not as bad as I expected! I know how hard it is too keep our cooker clean, let alone a whole stainless clad car... My Mrs uses baby oil on the cookers stainless but that seems like a worse idea than any for attracting the dust and dirt while driving (cookers are isolated in comparison).
I might see about those pads from Aldi... Seems like a good option and I might treat myself to that Lakeland cleaner... I had no idea what Lakeland was but my Mrs said it's quite an expensive outlet so I guess it's £20 for 200ml!
