What to look for in a rubber/vinyl protectant?

A

ageorge56

New member
I'm having a debate on another forum about the bad name Armor-All products have with the detailing community. Specifically the debate is why it's not a good product to use, and the damage that can be attributed to using it. What are your opinions on the subject?



If you'd like to check out the other thread:here



Thanks for sharing your opinions.
 
hey, I didn't know you're a member there. What do you drive?



I'm Polaris there, too. I love CF. :xyxthumbs
 
1469vette_spring_03_B_copy.jpg
1988 Black saphire
 
You want something from a well-known, reputable company and UV protection. Anyone can cheaply make a satin-finish, non-greasy protectant... add milk and lemon juice to water, and viola, it's milky white (like 303) and has a nice scent, too.



:D



Yes, I'm kidding about the milk, but it's easy to make a low-gloss interior dressing... water is one.
 
There's a thread somewhere here about good vs. bad silicone...and I believe it mentions armor all as having the "bad" silicone that will eventually dry out your plastic.



Bottom line? 303. Non glossy...protects from the sun...cleans...good stuff.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top