303 which one to get

E

EuroTech

New member
Joined
Aug 8, 2013
Messages
46
Reaction score
0
I've read good things about 303 however in many post they don't specify what 303 product they are using.
There is the aerospace, and clear vinyl protectant cleaner.

Are there major differences between these two, which would you recommend?
 
303 AP can be used on almost any surface. Their clear vinyl protectant cleaner is for just that; like on boats, jeeps, tents, campers, etc. It is a new product so until now most people were probably using 303 AP on clear vinyl/plastic. While it will work, now they have a product designed specifically for said material. I haven't used it yet to say the difference between the two but, when the situation arises I will probably purchase it for the specific use.
 
EuroTech said:
I've read good things about 303 however in many post they don't specify what 303 product they are using.
There is the aerospace, and clear vinyl protectant cleaner.

Are there major differences between these two, which would you recommend?
Click to expand...

I guess the question is: are you using it on clear plastic or other misc plastic & rubber surfaces?

If just regular plastic & rubber surfaces then the 303 Aerospace is what you want.

If you are using it on clear plastic surfaces then 303 Clear Is what you want.

We use the 303 clear on our boat for our clear vinyl console surround during the winter months. The clear version dries clear and doesn't leave that milky film on clear vinyl. Just have to be careful to not use to much otherwise it streaks.
 
I work for 303, I agree with you most people do say they "303" it. Much of the time in the automotive world it means our protectant.
I do see some confusion when people are looking at convertible tops. Because you would use our fabric guard on a fabric top and aerospace protected on a vinyl top.

The clear vinyl cleaner and protectant is a new product, Designed to work with strata glass and eisenglas. Strata glass is very picky about what you use on it, using the wrong cleaner or protectant can damage it very easily.

Let us know The surface you're working on, and we will recommend the right product.
 
MPBGT said:
I work for 303, I agree with you most people do say they "303" it. Much of the time in the automotive world it means our protectant.
I do see some confusion when people are looking at convertible tops. Because you would use our fabric guard on a fabric top and aerospace protected on a vinyl top.

The clear vinyl cleaner and protectant is a new product, Designed to work with strata glass and eisenglas. Strata glass is very picky about what you use on it, using the wrong cleaner or protectant can damage it very easily.

Let us know The surface you're working on, and we will recommend the right product.
Click to expand...

How about this...

e7c90a01-5aac-49e1-a41d-570c3c048b88_zpsanmnmejh.png


Thanks in advance
 
Ebg18t said:
I guess the question is: are you using it on clear plastic or other misc plastic & rubber surfaces?

If just regular plastic & rubber surfaces then the 303 Aerospace is what you want.

If you are using it on clear plastic surfaces then 303 Clear Is what you want.

We use the 303 clear on our boat for our clear vinyl console surround during the winter months. The clear version dries clear and doesn't leave that milky film on clear vinyl. Just have to be careful to not use to much otherwise it streaks.
Click to expand...

I am planning on using it with auto dash, doors any vinyl/plastic and on boat seats, dash. If 303 is the one holy grail that works for all ,great! if there are multiple products that work even better (noticeably not something you have to squint and scrutinize like a good carnauba waxes) for these specific applications please let me know.
so for your head lights 303 clear does the job, should I clean with a glass cleaner first?
And any thoughts on wolfgang cockpit and chemical guys silk shine vs 303? Thanks you
 
EuroTech said:
I am planning on using it with auto dash, doors any vinyl/plastic and on boat seats, dash. If 303 is the one holy grail that works for all ,great! if there are multiple products that work even better (noticeably not something you have to squint and scrutinize like a good carnauba waxes) for these specific applications please let me know.
so for your head lights 303 clear does the job, should I clean with a glass cleaner first?
And any thoughts on wolfgang cockpit and chemical guys silk shine vs 303? Thanks you
Click to expand...


My headlights are coated with CarPro product.

The only place I use 303 is on my boat. It is a solid all around product.

My interior trim has Ultima Interior Trim Guard on it.

Glass cleaner is for glass. I don't use it on plastic.

I don't do Chemical Guys Products. I tried them along time ago and found them disappointing. To me it is just a marketing company with lackluster products.
 
Recon 4th 502nd said:
How about this...



e7c90a01-5aac-49e1-a41d-570c3c048b88_zpsanmnmejh.png




Thanks in advance
Click to expand...


303 Aerospace protectant will work. That being said a longer lasting alternative is Ultima Trim and Tire Guard.
303 AP will provide a nice look but being water based protectant it won't last great on hard plastic trim.
 
EuroTech said:
I am planning on using it with auto dash, doors any vinyl/plastic and on boat seats, dash. If 303 is the one holy grail that works for all ,great! if there are multiple products that work even better (noticeably not something you have to squint and scrutinize like a good carnauba waxes) for these specific applications please let me know.
so for your head lights 303 clear does the job, should I clean with a glass cleaner first?
And any thoughts on wolfgang cockpit and chemical guys silk shine vs 303? Thanks you
Click to expand...


303 Aerospace will work on all those surfaces. If your using on headlights then yes you can clean with a non ammonia glass cleaner first.

I've used Wolfgang Cockpit and it's a nice product. I'm not sure about its cross over. I've never used silk shine before so I'll leave that one for someone else.
 
I should clarify, the look may run off. The uv protection will last 30 to 45 days, or until you wash thoroughly the car which ever comes first.
 
So is the 303 fabric guard ok to use on interior carpets, or is it an external use only recommendation? Looking to acquire a very solid interior carpet protector before the kid starts riding in my car more frequently.
 
MPBGT said:
I should clarify, the look may run off. The uv protection will last 30 to 45 days, or until you wash thoroughly the car which ever comes first.
Click to expand...


I have used Fabric Guard on the Lloyd Mats I have in my Dodge Ram. They are light grey so they get dirty fast. Fabric Guard definitely helps.
 
Ebg18t said:
My headlights are coated with CarPro product.

The only place I use 303 is on my boat. It is a solid all around product.

My interior trim has Ultima Interior Trim Guard on it.

Glass cleaner is for glass. I don't use it on plastic.

I don't do Chemical Guys Products. I tried them along time ago and found them disappointing. To me it is just a marketing company with lackluster products.
Click to expand...

So you use Ultima interior trim guard on just your trim ( like plastic, aluminum, wood etc. or does that include dash, doors as well? What would your rate the shine & how long does it protect or have the appearance of being applied?
Have you ever used Wolfgang cockpit?

Thanks I will keep it for glass, want to polish lights and protect them any recommendations?

Good to know, they are great at marketing sad but good to hear so I'm not overpaying for a mediocre product.



pro 4x said:
If you want stellar results, and months of protection.....

Wolfgang Exterior Trim Sealant, rubber trim sealant, rubber protectant, exterior trim products, metal sealer

BLACKFIRE Total Trim & Tire Sealant, plastic trim restorer, tire coating, long lasting tire shine
Click to expand...

Wolfgang exterior trim, what do you use for the interior?
Any thoughts on Pinnacle black onyx compared to backfire for these applications?
 
EuroTech said:
So you use Ultima interior trim guard on just your trim ( like plastic, aluminum, wood etc. or does that include dash, doors as well? What would your rate the shine & how long does it protect or have the appearance of being applied?
Have you ever used Wolfgang cockpit?

Thanks I will keep it for glass, want to polish lights and protect them any recommendations?
Click to expand...

The Ultima Interior a Trim Guard & Wolfgang Cockpit are interior sealants. Can be used on everything inside the car (seats, dash, trims, door panels, etc). Both are low sheen and natural looking. Both are top quality. Ultima was out first & Wolfgang followed shortly after. I would use either for interior protection. I reapply the Ultima every 4-6 months, my leather stays soft and clean. The dash looks natural with no real shine.

Are you restoring headlights or just trying to protect them? There are specific products for headlights like Opti-Lens for long term protection. I just coated mine when I coated my truck. CarPro makes DLux, which is a coating for plastics.
 
Ebg18t said:
The Ultima Interior a Trim Guard & ]

Are you restoring headlights or just trying to protect them? There are specific products for headlights like Opti-Lens for long term protection. I just coated mine when I coated my truck. CarPro makes DLux, which is a coating for plastics.
Click to expand...

I need to restore headlights, foggy plastic. Is there a top product that priced acordigly?

pro 4x said:
DP Interior Surface Protectant is a multi-surface shield for your vehicle’s interior. In addition to protectants, DP Interior Surface Protectant

This is all i use on the interior surfaces. For years. Love it. I see no reason to change it up.
Click to expand...

So why recommend wolfgang and backfire when what you use DP?

MPBGT said:
I should clarify, the look may run off. The uv protection will last 30 to 45 days, or until you wash thoroughly the car which ever comes first.
Click to expand...

Are you referring to 303 or wolfgang ?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top