02xtreme07SS
New member
- Oct 6, 2011
- 361
- 0
Has anyone every experienced DLUX becoming crusty on heavily textured and/or fine serrated plastics? How did you handle the removal and re-application?
I have a few areas on the grille of my wife's Rav4 that have crusted over, I'm assuming from apply just a tad too much DLUX with a foam swab. I've noticed that if I use a toothpick I can essentially 'fracture' the coating and flake it off. This didn't occur the first time the grille was coated, but when I did the reapplication about a year later, I noticed the crusting a few days later. It's almost as if there is a buildup of excess product in those intricate areas.
I'm just wondering if there is a more effective means of removing it so I can properly re-coat it.
I have a few areas on the grille of my wife's Rav4 that have crusted over, I'm assuming from apply just a tad too much DLUX with a foam swab. I've noticed that if I use a toothpick I can essentially 'fracture' the coating and flake it off. This didn't occur the first time the grille was coated, but when I did the reapplication about a year later, I noticed the crusting a few days later. It's almost as if there is a buildup of excess product in those intricate areas.
I'm just wondering if there is a more effective means of removing it so I can properly re-coat it.