Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Page 5 of 5 1 2 3 4 5
#146540 06/29/02 09:12 AM
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 3,950
L
Member
Offline
Member
L
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 3,950
No Touch Wet N Protect. Gives it a nice shine and doesn't get all over the rest of the car. Doesn't attract dust either.


2000 Contour Zetec ATX
Hector
Mods...I got em'
"Contour grills, Contour bills, check out the oil my Contour spills."
2.SLO = 17.6 at 80mph
My profile
#146541 06/30/02 11:44 PM
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 3,331
A
Member
Offline
Member
A
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 3,331
Quote:
Originally posted by DRAVEN:
antonio ... its called 15 years in the paint business. The silicone gets imbedded in the paint and doesn't clean out. Paint prep 101. Take the class,lol. Seriously it will f' up a future paint job the more you use the worse things get. Talk about fisheyes... or should i say whale eyes?
Well you right and your wrong not all silicone(s) are bad. Next time don't make such a broad statement. I quote from another source...
Quote:
All silicone is not bad, it is the type of silicone that matters. When people say "silicones" are bad for paint, they are referring to dimethyl silicone oil. This is the cheap, greasy, oil, that shines like crazy and is in some detailing products. It is a fact that this type of oil on your paint can be very difficult to remove as it finds it way and leaches into cracks and voids. If it is not removed completely when repainting a panel, "fisheyes" can form in the paint. This is confirmed in an article out of Professional Carwashing & Detailing Magazine. Oct 2000 issue - Caring For Today's Automobile Finishes. "....Detailers should polish with non-silicone, body-shape-safe products. Silicone causes fish eyes. Occasionally, vehicles are polished and then need paint repairs within a very short period of time. If silicone-based products were used and were not cleaned off properly, they can cause fish eyes in the paint finish...."


99' SVT
86' Toyota Pickup Beater - Tha Daily Driver
#146542 07/01/02 01:22 AM
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 54
D
Member
Offline
Member
D
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 54
Try using a bodyshop safe tire dressing and then take your care to get painted... I dare ya. I wouldnt trust it. You cant even get tape to stick to the "bodyshop safe" crap. You can clean all you want but in the end would you trust shelling out $3000+ in paint work to have it screwed up?


95 GL V6 5SPD.
40,000 MILES
MIDNIGHT RED.
#146543 07/01/02 01:27 AM
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 3,331
A
Member
Offline
Member
A
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 3,331
Quote:
Originally posted by DRAVEN:
Try using a bodyshop safe tire dressing and then take your care to get painted... I dare ya. I wouldnt trust it. You cant even get tape to stick to the "bodyshop safe" crap. You can clean all you want but in the end would you trust shelling out $3000+ in paint work to have it screwed up?
I am sorry. I understand that you have experience in all but I am going to have to say your wrong. Not all tire dressings are bad. Now I believe your are saying they are correct?


99' SVT
86' Toyota Pickup Beater - Tha Daily Driver
#146544 07/02/02 02:08 AM
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 54
D
Member
Offline
Member
D
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 54
They are bad. Here is one question. Have you owned the car since new and only used bodyshop safe materials on it as well as any of your friends that might be spraying their cars around yours? If you avoid the stuff in general you also avoid future headaches. Even the safe stuff isnt totally safe...it may be better but in the end it is your call and quite possibly a future pain in the a--.


95 GL V6 5SPD.
40,000 MILES
MIDNIGHT RED.
Page 5 of 5 1 2 3 4 5

Moderated by  GTO Pete 

Link Copied to Clipboard
Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5