Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Did you buff the 303 out after you applied it?
When applying 303 you put it down thin and then buff it off. If you don't it will look shiny and may even be slick on some seating surfaces.
I use it on all of my vehicles and the interior looks just like it did when they rolled off the lot.
I believe I dried it completely, but your testimony and that of others has me left with room for doubt. I sprayed on the rag (very lightly), then wiped until dry. I don't recall at the moment whether or not I used a second rag to buff or simply flipped the source rag to a dry section. It was about a month ago. But I did read/know in advance of application that the instructions said to wipe completely dry.
I'm wondering whether my interpretation of dry and theirs are slightly different. Even your notion of actually "buffing" seems to be perhaps more than my idea of passing a dry rag until I see no more streaking.
Maybe I need to give it another try and this time focus on buffing it all out. I think we're splitting hairs, but maybe that extra ten seconds of labor on the dash is where all the magic happens with this product.???
Thanks. And thanks, Jomax for your earlier post--I will have to try Meguiars QID sometime too.
You guys are going to think I'm crazy. I have used all of the above plus many other specialty products. But my go to chemicals for exteriors are now my interiors. I do the GD method for rinse less wash so I always have a bucket of micro fibers soaking in ONR. I take one of these micro and wipe down everything. I start with glass and mirrors, then dry them immediately to prevent any dry streaks. Then I do the same for the cluster, touch screens and LCDs. I still use brushes, pop sickle sticks and compressed air for the nooks and crannies going to steam and straight APC for anything stubborn. Now when this is done I have lots of options. If it's a worn out interior I will use a dressing like HD or #40, but my preference is to wipe it down with Meg's Express Spray Wax. Gives it a great natural finish with just the right amount of shine. Great UV protection. It actually fills in some minor scratches on the fake wood surfaces. Plus I have noticed it repels dust rather then attracting it like a dressing. The best part is it has really decreased the need for so many special chemicals.
Jacksonville Auto Detailing - Home
www.facebook.com/DentsAndDetails
I may be slow, but I do poor work.
303.........AND........ Duragloss 531 Marine/RV Protectant!....
Corey from Carpro did a test on numerous "Protectants" a few years back, and found that DG 531 still remained on interior panels after a full year!
:iagree: awesome detailing product
I use a MP cleaner then use D156 X=wax on everything on the interior that is not fabric. Apply and buff just like the exterior, works great and leaves a nice mild satin shine .
I second CG silk shine!!
low gloss, NO greasy feeling left behind, good longevity and great scent.... plus water based
Y any gloss? When car was new factory I doubt there was any gloss shouldn't have been anyway. Sonax dash cleaner is my new go to.
Liking the finished look of Silk Shine by CG. Does it have any cleaning agents, or is it strictly a protectant? Either way the reports I keep getting is that is really a great product.
I don't believe there are any cleaning agents in it....just a dressing/protectant....I usually just do a APC clean first anyways then follow up with the silk shine
I mean yes it looks good but that's more shine than a showroom car