Author |
Message |
   
John (Donjuandr)
Member Username: Donjuandr
Post Number: 42 Registered: 07-2003
| Posted on Sunday, November 02, 2003 - 01:24 pm: |
|
I need advance... I have brushed up against a garbage truck and made some rough scrapes on one plactic flare wheel cover. Is there a method to restore or lower damaged area (maybe sand down lightly)??? John |
   
Jamil Abbasy (Jamooche)
Member Username: Jamooche
Post Number: 142 Registered: 05-2003
| Posted on Sunday, November 02, 2003 - 02:04 pm: |
|
Scratch the rest of them to make everything look even. |
   
thom mathie (Muskyman)
Senior Member Username: Muskyman
Post Number: 403 Registered: 11-2002
| Posted on Sunday, November 02, 2003 - 02:53 pm: |
|
john, soft polymers are often a no-win situation...anything you try will just make them worse. the one thing that sometimes helps on softrubber/foamrubber type products is a razor blade to cut it dead flat.the high spots or roughed surface is what catches your eye. as sarcastic as Jamil's post is, it is very true that once you have a few character scratches small things dont show up as much. if this is a brand new showroom new vehicle and this is its first scratch then I truley feel for you...take two brushy trails and e-mail us in the morning Thom |