Polishing Yer Plastic

Anonymous (not verified)
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0
Joined
5/10/2021
Edited Date/Time 11/2/2015 8:40am
I'm not claiming to have made any great discovery here, but yesterday I was looking for a way to polish out some minor scratches on my 250's rear fender. I was hoping to avoid a trip to the store for supplies when I noticed an old Turtlewax headlight lens polishing kit. It worked! Quite well in fact.

Anyone else make this discovery? Sorry if this is old news, but I thought I'd share it on the off chance I'm onto something new here.
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11/2/2015 5:16am
Never tried but thanks for the tip!
Spydee
Posts
1995
Joined
12/18/2013
Location
Wales GB
11/2/2015 5:21am
Yep, car cleaning products are great for dirtsickles. I use the Turtlewax interior & carpet cleaner on my seat too, brings it up like new!


Pirate421
Posts
1826
Joined
7/26/2015
Location
MA US
11/2/2015 7:29am
I know it's brought up in almost every cleaning thread. But I still amaze people when I go to wash my bike and whip out the bottle of shout laundry cleaner and it brings my bike back to brand new looking in 5 minutes.
chillrich
Posts
647
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
Kamloops CA
11/2/2015 7:36am Edited Date/Time 11/2/2015 7:37am
Floor polish like Future will bring back the shine and fill some scratches

The Shop

11/2/2015 7:46am
chillrich wrote:
Floor polish like Future will bring back the shine and fill some scratches
Chillrich! I like that idea! I used to be into building some elaborate plastic scale models (World War II aircraft) and would use Future to dip the canopies and wind-screens in. Makes them look like glass.
TeamRags
Posts
153
Joined
4/3/2012
Location
SoCal, CA US
11/2/2015 8:07am
I once worked for a dealership, Ontario Honda, and we used furniture polish (I believe pledge) to keep a shine on the bikes.
Pirate421
Posts
1826
Joined
7/26/2015
Location
MA US
11/2/2015 8:40am
I've heard of using pledge also like a cheaper version of SC1. Anyone know which version of pledge works the best?

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