Rep Power: 288

I think they're water spots... is mineral oil the best way to go? or just straight up armor all? (I.E. the molding around the sunroof, the windows...)

 
Rep Power: 811

i use turtle wax stuff like armorall and it works for a bit but then rain washes it off and it becomes dirty again.

 
Rep Power: 276

armorall will make it look better but wont last at all. you need a specific trim detailer. however, without replacing it, nothing will be permanent. Ive heard of people using belt dressing on weatherstripping to keep it soft and that also makes it look better. But i would hesitate to use that.

 
Rep Power: 811

ya belt dressing is very sticky.

 
Rep Power: 276

Yeah i know, but i know this guy that uses it on his truck. Its a 72 chevy, and it looks great, and the original stripping is soft. But i would imagine its a b**** to mess with.

 
Rep Power: 0

Power steering fluid is awesome for cleaning rubber. Use it sparingly and be sure to wipe it off thoroughly.

 
Rep Power: 0

i'd be hesitant to use power steering fluid as well.

you need trim restorer, either by poorboy's or mother's.

 
Rep Power: 0

if your talking about the plastic around the windows and the front windshield, You should just wax them. be sure not to cake it on because it will get all in the cracks.

 
Rep Power: 396

Theres this stuff my friend uses... called black something.. I'm not sure of the name but if someone posted it I would recognize it, it has black i the title LOL

 
Rep Power: 276

Power steering fluid will ruin your paint if you get it on there. Also, if you wax it you will most likely have some white residue on the trim. I think Smuggler is talking about Back to Black by Mothers. It works great, but doesnt last at all.

 
Rep Power: 396

Oh yeah thats what it was good call!! lol we only use it for shows

 
Rep Power: 0

yeah i got white wax residue on my trim before, took about a year for it to come off by itself until i discovered clay bar.