Polishing exhaust tips
good methods but fine steel wool will get it done faster then finish up with the polish because the polish is a "shiner" not a cleaner.... so steel wool, polish and use a liquidy wax to seal it from exhaust soot n dirt.
buy it here:http://www.autodetailsupplyoutlet.co...roductid=16418
works on chrome wheels, glass, windshield exhaust chrome tips....
buy it here:http://www.autodetailsupplyoutlet.co...roductid=16418
works on chrome wheels, glass, windshield exhaust chrome tips....
^^no. but is that liquid?
i got a multi-piece wheel that i may need a decent liquid polish just like the one you posted to use, for in-between the studs cleaning.
where can you get that? easily accessable in stores, or no?
i got a multi-piece wheel that i may need a decent liquid polish just like the one you posted to use, for in-between the studs cleaning.
where can you get that? easily accessable in stores, or no?
Great job on the tips!
I used 000 steel wool and nevr-dull on my stock tips and it took about 15 minutes a side. Nevr-dull is awesome stuff with a little bit of work and leaves behind wax that hardens to keep the polish. As long as you hit the tips with nevr-dull every so often they will stay clean and shiny. A friend and I polished his entire CR250 frame from with only steel wool and never dull back when Honda first went to aluminum frames.
I used 000 steel wool and nevr-dull on my stock tips and it took about 15 minutes a side. Nevr-dull is awesome stuff with a little bit of work and leaves behind wax that hardens to keep the polish. As long as you hit the tips with nevr-dull every so often they will stay clean and shiny. A friend and I polished his entire CR250 frame from with only steel wool and never dull back when Honda first went to aluminum frames.
I will use it on my exhaust this weekend, I will be sure to post some before and after shots.
I'll stand by my "English Custom Hot Enviroment Polish".
http://www.englishcustompolishing.co...hotchrome.html

Of course we all know the best way is to not let them get dirty in the first place. I probably wipe mine down at least twice a week and sometimes more, with just a clean fiber towel. This takes no more than one minute.
Then I use the above polish about every two months. That takes really no lomger than about ten minutes.
http://www.englishcustompolishing.co...hotchrome.html

Of course we all know the best way is to not let them get dirty in the first place. I probably wipe mine down at least twice a week and sometimes more, with just a clean fiber towel. This takes no more than one minute.
Then I use the above polish about every two months. That takes really no lomger than about ten minutes.
Here's a tip for a dirt cheap metal polish, it's called "bar keeper's friend", you can find it @ local grocery stores cleaning aisle. Also, try #0000 steel wool in conjunction with it, you'd be amazed at what 30 minutes of scrubbing could do.
since my original clean up, which I needed to use a brass brush (needed!), I have used steal wool #0000 with the white diamond polish. This product still works great! I also like the product that the OP used, it was the first product I ever tried to polish with.



