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Nov 12, 2020 13:38:14 GMT
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If you want to have to do it every time you wash the car, maybe. It's no different to using a non-abrasive polish to "fix" scratches, except less durable. Nope, did mine with it on my Vivaro Van, about 8 months ago, still look mint
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cjj
Part of things
Posts: 275
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Nov 12, 2020 23:12:04 GMT
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If you want to have to do it every time you wash the car, maybe. It's no different to using a non-abrasive polish to "fix" scratches, except less durable. Nope, did mine with it on my Vivaro Van, about 8 months ago, still look mint I'll put it down to luck, or simply that your plastics weren't that bad. Even the author of that video did a follow up, if you look, showing they were back to the same condition a week later. All WD40 does it give it a 'wet look' for a small amount of time. There's nothing abrasive in it, and you don't remove UV damage without one form of abrasion.
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Nope, did mine with it on my Vivaro Van, about 8 months ago, still look mint I'll put it down to luck, or simply that your plastics weren't that bad. Even the author of that video did a follow up, if you look, showing they were back to the same condition a week later. All WD40 does it give it a 'wet look' for a small amount of time. There's nothing abrasive in it, and you don't remove UV damage without one form of abrasion. Well my advice would be give it a go before you start using wet & dry etc etc etc. My lights were pretty bad, very yellow/brown colour & now they look virtually brand new & as mentioned, have stayed that way for many months. Just my experience, what does anyone have to lose? I would certainly try it first
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