Frozen door seals

G

GRUMPN

New member
What is the best product to treat rubber door seals & window tracks with to help prevent frozen doors & windows after a washing. Sometimes ya just can't wait for a warming spell. :wall Ric
 
In the winter time I treat the door jam seals with PAM the cooking spray and then wipe down with a microfiber. Keeps doors from sticking shut and cheap. Paul
 
2old2change said:
In the winter time I treat the door jam seals with PAM the cooking spray and then wipe down with a microfiber. Keeps doors from sticking shut and cheap. Paul
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Does it smell like fresh baked cookies in the summer time when its baking in the sun :lol2: jp with ya


I use TR :bigups
 
I regularly clean/treat all of my own vehicle's weather stripping with PB's Natural Look. Normally works out quite well, but I will tell you after this most recent bout of cold weather...don't do it. It will be a problem. Luckily, we don't see this kind of cold often...like usually more than a decade between occurrences.

I don't know if 1Z's Gummi Pflege or Tiefenpfleger would be any different. I have both, but NL is what I had on when the cold weather hit.
 
Mr. Clean said:
I regularly clean/treat all of my own vehicle's weather stripping with PB's Natural Look. Normally works out quite well, but I will tell you after this most recent bout of cold weather...don't do it. It will be a problem. Luckily, we don't see this kind of cold often...like usually more than a decade between occurrences.

I don't know if 1Z's Gummi Pflege or Tiefenpfleger would be any different. I have both, but NL is what I had on when the cold weather hit.
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water-based products will tend to have that problem ;)
 
Poorboy said:
water-based products will tend to have that problem ;)
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That certainly has a ring of reason. :)

If I lived where it got real cold all the time, I might be forced to treat my rubber weatherstriping with a silicone grease with the understanding that though it might get on my clothing (if I weren't careful when entering or exiting the vehicle), but I wouldn't be in a wrestling match with my doors :D
 
Mr. Clean said:
That certainly has a ring of reason. :)

If I lived where it got real cold all the time, I might be forced to treat my rubber weatherstriping with a silicone grease with the understanding that though it might get on my clothing (if I weren't careful when entering or exiting the vehicle), but I wouldn't be in a wrestling match with my doors :D
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I use TR winter and summer and it never stays wet, and my door never freeze or stick:rockon
 
Paul not sure cooking oil won't have a long term effect of drying out the rubber[/QUOTE]

Got a 86 Cutlass that the in-laws gave us when they passed and has had Pam used on it since new with no problems yet.Also have used it on the front of my semi tractors since 73 to keep bugs from sticking. Paul S
 
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