|
10-22-2008, 06:03 PM | #20 |
Party like a Barack star
Drives: '08 LB MT Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Cali
Posts: 288
|
I know I'm all late on this one, but I had to share my thoughts: 3M recently came out with a product called Tire Restorer. Working for a tire manufacturer, we don't recommend the use of tire shine/dressing products that are petroleum based because they draw out the natural oils in the tire and eventually cause them to turn a brownish color (or otherwise discolor) and can eventually lead to premature ozone cracking. The 3M Tire Restorer is supposed to contain NO petroleum products. It works great on my tires and makes them look nice- not all greasy, but not dull either. I used to have a detailing company and used many tire dressings. This is the best one I've found so far...
__________________
i don't feel like creating another signature, yet. Give it another week... |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Why does Tirerack reccomend 185/50R15s for seeminlgy ALL of their 15" rims? | St_G | Wheels, Tires and Suspension Forum sponsored by The Tire Rack | 15 | 03-16-2011 06:29 AM |
Cola or Softdrinks for Tire Shine??? | jonr0613 | Wash, Wax, Detailing, Exterior Repairs | 10 | 11-26-2006 12:47 PM |
tire shine | casterqc | Wash, Wax, Detailing, Exterior Repairs | 20 | 11-24-2006 03:27 PM |
Flat tire, totally ruin help | David81 | Wheels, Tires and Suspension Forum sponsored by The Tire Rack | 12 | 08-15-2006 01:54 PM |
The Tire inflation debate... | Tankota | General Yaris / Vitz Discussion | 20 | 06-01-2006 07:09 PM |