Tire Dressing
#1
#2
It's a personal preference...
As for the gel types, I prefer Meguiar's Endurance Gel. I utilize a Eagle One Tire Swipe (a sponge device) to apply the product and make sure that it's on there VERY thin and even. After a few hours, I'll go back over it with a dry, clean, shop rag to remove any excess (as you don't want it slung all over your paint while you're driving).
As for sprays, there are some good ones. Not a real big deal to worry about it getting on your wheels pending you get it off of there and have them properly protected. Also, be aware of any over spray that may settle on your paint and cause a blotchy look.
-RP-
As for the gel types, I prefer Meguiar's Endurance Gel. I utilize a Eagle One Tire Swipe (a sponge device) to apply the product and make sure that it's on there VERY thin and even. After a few hours, I'll go back over it with a dry, clean, shop rag to remove any excess (as you don't want it slung all over your paint while you're driving).
As for sprays, there are some good ones. Not a real big deal to worry about it getting on your wheels pending you get it off of there and have them properly protected. Also, be aware of any over spray that may settle on your paint and cause a blotchy look.
-RP-
#3
#4
Originally Posted by JForestZ34
Thanks for the reply. I will look into some of that kind that you listed. Going back over it with a rag sounds like a real good idea. Still stays shiney but you get the excess off.
James
James
Exactly. That's the idea. I typically like to let it 'set up' for a while before I go to wiping it off. Plus, I always pay special attention to the areas around raised lettering as those spots tend to really harvest the sling...
#6
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#8
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#10
Originally Posted by JesseSVT
it really depends on what you like but i typically like black magic spray on tire shine, it seems to last / look better and doesnt fling excess gel like some other products
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Jim
Jim
#11
Originally Posted by RockPick
It's a personal preference...
As for the gel types, I prefer Meguiar's Endurance Gel. I utilize a Eagle One Tire Swipe (a sponge device) to apply the product and make sure that it's on there VERY thin and even. After a few hours, I'll go back over it with a dry, clean, shop rag to remove any excess (as you don't want it slung all over your paint while you're driving).
As for sprays, there are some good ones. Not a real big deal to worry about it getting on your wheels pending you get it off of there and have them properly protected. Also, be aware of any over spray that may settle on your paint and cause a blotchy look.
-RP-
As for the gel types, I prefer Meguiar's Endurance Gel. I utilize a Eagle One Tire Swipe (a sponge device) to apply the product and make sure that it's on there VERY thin and even. After a few hours, I'll go back over it with a dry, clean, shop rag to remove any excess (as you don't want it slung all over your paint while you're driving).
As for sprays, there are some good ones. Not a real big deal to worry about it getting on your wheels pending you get it off of there and have them properly protected. Also, be aware of any over spray that may settle on your paint and cause a blotchy look.
-RP-
#12
I have tried them all I think and the one I like the best is the Meg's NXT Insane Tire Shine. It goes on clear and clean.
But lately, I have gone against using any tire gel at all, cuz no matter how light I put it on, those little black dots always end up on the side of my truck.
So now I am just using the Simple Green Auto, mixing it with 1:1 of water and a real good tire brush and I am loving the results so far. I have had several people ask me what I am using to get my tires and especially my RWL's so clean, so I tell them Simple Green Auto.
my .02 cents
But lately, I have gone against using any tire gel at all, cuz no matter how light I put it on, those little black dots always end up on the side of my truck.
So now I am just using the Simple Green Auto, mixing it with 1:1 of water and a real good tire brush and I am loving the results so far. I have had several people ask me what I am using to get my tires and especially my RWL's so clean, so I tell them Simple Green Auto.
my .02 cents
#14
[QUOTE=Stragum]So now I am just using the Simple Green Auto, mixing it with 1:1 of water and a real good tire brush and I am loving the results so far. I have had several people ask me what I am using to get my tires and especially my RWL's so clean, so I tell them Simple Green Auto.[QUOTE]
I just wash my trucky yesterday as soon as I got home (with a little cool off of courase) I think I will try this, It was really awful these dressings going to my paint. Just a question, Is these chem will not harm the characteristic of the tire? Anyway, just an additional inquiry only.
I just wash my trucky yesterday as soon as I got home (with a little cool off of courase) I think I will try this, It was really awful these dressings going to my paint. Just a question, Is these chem will not harm the characteristic of the tire? Anyway, just an additional inquiry only.
#15
Yes edison it should be fine.
Just make sure you get a good hard bristled tire brush for the rubber...don't use the tire brush on your rims, you don't want to scratch them up.
After you scrub real good and then clean the rims, just spray off with a high pressure rinse hose, I use the Mr. Clean auto wash sprayer to do mine.
Good luck!
Just make sure you get a good hard bristled tire brush for the rubber...don't use the tire brush on your rims, you don't want to scratch them up.
After you scrub real good and then clean the rims, just spray off with a high pressure rinse hose, I use the Mr. Clean auto wash sprayer to do mine.
Good luck!