Polishing Wheels.
#5
Polish wheels
Just a thought on a post I seen before.
Most new wheels have a "clearcoat" finish on them, and if you use alot of "cleaners" on them, you will break down the clearcoat. It was recomended to throw a coat of wax/polish on them every 5K when you rotate the tires. I have not done it yet, but plan to give it a try on my first tire rotation in another 1,000 miles!!!
Joey "O"
(I hear the Motheres aluminum polish is very good!)
Most new wheels have a "clearcoat" finish on them, and if you use alot of "cleaners" on them, you will break down the clearcoat. It was recomended to throw a coat of wax/polish on them every 5K when you rotate the tires. I have not done it yet, but plan to give it a try on my first tire rotation in another 1,000 miles!!!
Joey "O"
(I hear the Motheres aluminum polish is very good!)
#6
#7
I used Mothers also
After I left my big tires and wheel on a little too long and got salt on them, I used Mothers to clean them up. It took me an entire afternoon to get them looking good again. Those wheels will NEVER see snow and salt again! They look good now though, sitting in the garage until spring.
Bob
Bob
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#12
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#14
Aluminum Wheel Polish
I had a '97 Explorer with the saw tooth aluminum wheels.
I had a polishing shop remove the clear coat and buff them to a high gloss, (about 70.00 per wheel)
Since after the polishing was done there was no clear coat to protect them.
The shop told me to use a produdt named Met-All to hand polish whenever they became water spotted.
It worked great, it can be bought at a automotive paint and body shop equipment store.
my .02 cents
I had a polishing shop remove the clear coat and buff them to a high gloss, (about 70.00 per wheel)
Since after the polishing was done there was no clear coat to protect them.
The shop told me to use a produdt named Met-All to hand polish whenever they became water spotted.
It worked great, it can be bought at a automotive paint and body shop equipment store.
my .02 cents