Hey all, haven't been around in about a month because things have been so busy at work. I've been playing catch-up and this post caught my eye as I recently decided it was time to take care of some of the dried wax on my bedrails & mirrors.

I'm interested in what the Mr Clean eraser can do for my running boards and door sills, which both have a lot of dirt, but as for plain old wax on trim, I agree with those who have recommended a regular white eraser. All mine are from the local art supply store, but I bet any office supply would have them too. Just rub them it over the wax several times and it comes right off. I messed around with stuff from poorboys, meguiar's and others, and they add a great shine but once it wears off the white stuff is still there. Not so with the white eraser - it takes it off for good.

In a way it's disappointing that something so simple and cheap works the best - it's more fun to buy new stuff for the detail shelf!

-G

 

Hey all, haven't been around in about a month because things have been so busy at work. I've been playing catch-up and this post caught my eye as I recently decided it was time to take care of some of the dried wax on my bedrails & mirrors.

I'm interested in what the Mr Clean eraser can do for my running boards and door sills, which both have a lot of dirt, but as for plain old wax on trim, I agree with those who have recommended a regular white eraser. All mine are from the local art supply store, but I bet any office supply would have them too. Just rub them it over the wax several times and it comes right off. I messed around with stuff from poorboys, meguiar's and others, and they add a great shine but once it wears off the white stuff is still there. Not so with the white eraser - it takes it off for good.

In a way it's disappointing that something so simple and cheap works the best - it's more fun to buy new stuff for the detail shelf!

-G

 

The initial results are in, and the Mr. Clean magic eraser seems to work great.

I need to get my truck out in the sun to make sure it is not a cover up process, but the first glance, at some of the areas look to be back in the black again.

Thanks RP, that seems ( so far ) to work great.

 

AWESOME! Glad to hear it worked SSCULLY! Did you try it on any rubber or was it all strictly plastic trim? I ask because I got some #83 on my rubber seals around my windows (next to the pillar) and I'm wondering what I should try...

RP

 

RP,

So far only the plastic trim. I didn't have a need to go after the rubber trim yet.

Give it a try, as I am sure it will work fine, without any problems.

sms

 

I tried it just a few minutes ago... I have before and after pics but, I'm going to start a new thread to show them off....

This will make all the Jiffy (Peanut Butter) guys want to use something else!!!

CLICK HERE TO END YOUR OVER WAX PROBLEMS!