oily white plastic?

barossi73

Gold Level Site Supporter
just been cleaning the white plastic and discovered that wurth multi lubricant/penetrant makes a pretty good job of getting the oil and other 'greasy bruises' off the whites with less effort than anything else ive tried.wurth a try!also works well as a cleaner on swingarm lube spots and virtually any metal parts EXCEPT brake discs!
 
Never heard of Wurth? But it sounds like WD-40. I use it for everything from chain lube to spooge removal. I also wipe down my pipe with it to prevent rust. I love the stuff and the cool part about it is it that the main ingredient is just Fish Oil.


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that wurth oil id almost identical to wd-40 .. still great stuff for removing dirt and especially grease
 
I like Wesley's bleach white. Fish oil really?never woulda thought


Well I stand corrected. It turns out everything you read on the Internet is not true! . I went to the Wd-40 website and they say it just isn't true. Lol


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fishoil is or was used as an anti corrosive for auto panels in body shops so there could be something in that.yeah wd 40,crc all prob work well.some may be a little oilier/heavier than others?
 
scratch remover

I've used my MAPP gas/ propane torch (worked better for me than a heat gun... but they work too) about 6" away from the plastic and constantly moving the heat around. Takes out all the small scratches in a few seconds and leaves the plastic looking glossy. For the deep gouges, you can cut them down with a razor blade or use a bit of sand paper to smooth them out before you start and the heat will take care of most of the rest of it. Just be careful not to keep the heat in one spot too long or you'll be buying new plastics!
 
I've used my MAPP gas/ propane torch (worked better for me than a heat gun... but they work too) about 6" away from the plastic and constantly moving the heat around. Takes out all the small scratches in a few seconds and leaves the plastic looking glossy. For the deep gouges, you can cut them down with a razor blade or use a bit of sand paper to smooth them out before you start and the heat will take care of most of the rest of it. Just be careful not to keep the heat in one spot too long or you'll be buying new plastics!
Great idea.. I think ill try the heat gun first lol
 
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