Zaino Car Care Experiences

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Comments

  • lcc1059lcc1059 Member Posts: 16
    How can nicely polished car survive the winter? Snow carries a lot of salt, dirts and the mud/snow mix bounds back from the road will scratch the car surface.
    Anyone drive their nicely polished SUV to ski? I have to because that is the reason I buy the SUV.
  • mpynempyne Member Posts: 120
    i use the califronia blade and it is awesome way of drying your car.
    my car looks flawless after i use z7/or zymol car wash then either z2/z5 then z6 to finish it off
    serioulsy the blade dries better than any towel you can find.
    this dries 90% of your car before you need a towel
  • fastdriverfastdriver Member Posts: 2,273
    lcc1059-

    Well, I go to those wand type car washes in the winter and have for years. I know that others don't like them, but what choice do you have in the winter? I haven't been through an automatic car wash since 1990! I have applied Zaino in the winter on a sunny day with temps near the 40's and have had no problems applying it or taking it off.

    My car looks as good in the winter as it does in the summer- almost!

    fastdriver
  • squidd99squidd99 Member Posts: 288
    I haven't used a wand type car wash in years, because I have had the luxury of a driveway and garage, but my understanding of the downside is that they tend to use very harsh soap.

    I have read that if you use just the water, and maybe bring a bucket and some z7 to get some soap that won't be unduly harsh, there should be no problem. Bring a Calif water blade with you, while you are at it.

    I know many folks who use these facilities and have had no great problems with the finish, although I think that those who use conventional wax tend to wash it off pretty fast.
  • pblevinepblevine Member Posts: 858
    I've heard good things about the CA Water Blade. 'Will probably try it soon. I've heard of all sorts of other silly but interesting drying 'concepts' such as leaf blowers, driving around quickly, turning the car upside down and shaking, heat lamps, trained pets, MIR scans, a class of second graders armed with towels, water wetting agents, and vacum pumps. A good towels works fine for me.

    I try to have two new coats of Z2 on the car prior to the beginning of Winter. Even with the dirt, mud, road salts, and brake dust sludge common in the North East, two coats of Z2 lasted me all through the winter of 2000. And the car was still beading water when Spring of 2001 came around. I'll admit to washing and using Z6 after heavy dirt accumulations. Simply wash very gently with Z7 and almost all of the 'winter stuff' slides off easily.

    But be extra carefull during early Fall. Tree Sap Season. It depends of the type of tree with Pines and Mables leading the pack of 'sappers'. I hate those damn little spots. Don't try to 'dust' or rub them off as that will produce all sorts of swirl marks. Dry sap can be hard. Again, a good Z7 wash has worked for me. In some cases, I've also used clay. It worked but I'm not sure it was worth the effort.

    Hey Fastdriver, how are you? How were you affected by '911'? Although I've had many 'quick' drying times, when the temperatures were in the 40's up in the Berkshires, I've experienced long drying times. When the termperature is low and the humidity is high, let the car dry overnight. In a garage. And don't stand there watching it dry. Won't work, believe me! :) Go have a beer and call it a night.
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    If you live in the Berkshires may I inquire as to where?
  • pblevinepblevine Member Posts: 858
    Actually, I live in NYC. My sister (and brother in law) live in Otis (about 300 feet north of Route 23 and Tyringham Rd). Its a large house and its almost a second home for us (the wife and me). We're up there at least one weekend per month. I also have friends in Great Barrington and in Monterray. Where are you?

    By the way, that rain storm last night deposited all sorts of dust on my car. Not just water spots. I wonder is the fallout from "9/11" is settling out. Has anyone else had this problem?
    Time for Z7 (This should be our only problem...I really feel for all those who have been lost and their families. The world has changed and somehow my car is less important to me now).
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    Yea, that is the Berkshires but I was born in Adams, way out in the western tip of Mass, the true Berkshires. Now live in Richmond, VA but get up there a few times a year. This is, perhaps, the best time of the year for them, winters really really suck, grey, overcast, and Western Mass has never come out of the economic doledrums when the textile industry moved South in the 50s. Whole area is going downhill, no industry, lousy transportation in and out etc. Sorry, off the topic.
  • fastdriverfastdriver Member Posts: 2,273
    squidd99-

    I have a garage and driveway too, but when it's freezing out, I go to the wand wash. Sometimes I just use plain water and sometimes I use their soap. There have been times when I used the Z7 too. With the Zaino on, I'm not worried about how harsh the soap might be. My previous car and the current one show(ed) no ill effects from these washes.

    pblevine-

    I've read good things about the CA water blade too. I have the Absorber that I use to get the "big" water off and then I use my 100% cotton white towel. With the Abosrber, I don't have to drive fast around the block anymore. ;-)) Once I'm done drying it, I do go for a ride to get the water out of all the nooks and crannies.

    Still never had the drying problem- summer or winter with the Z. I must just pick the right days for Z'ing.

    As for 9-11- well, I've had better weeks! My cousin's husband, 31yo, is among the missing. He was in Tower 2. There's a Memorial Service this week in NY for him. They never found him. Then, the following Tuesday, a lady at the assisted living center where I have volunteered every Tuesday for the past 2 years to work with them on the computer, suddenly had her bone cancer flair up and passed away after a week in Hospice. She rarely missed a Tuesday with me. She was only 78. I miss her.

    You're right- things have changed for everyone. It's kind of scary because these terrorists seem to be everywhere. Watching ABC right now. Seems like several of them lived in Patterson, NJ. They've even arrested a few suspects in CT too!

    I have no doubt they we'll get them, but it won't be easy and it won't be fast. My heart goes out to all the families affected by this senseless tragedy and the hundreds/thousands of kids who have lost a parent or parents. It's hard to comprehend. If our country doesn't come together and STAY together after this incident, then there's no hope for any of us. After they get these terrorists, they better use the same tactics to get ALL the drug dealers in this country. To me, they're in the same category as the terrorists. They just kill people slowly!

    I better get off my soapbox before I get yelled at. Hope all is well with you.

    fastdriver
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    since 70% of Afganastans income is from poppy production we can wipe out those poppy fields and get two birds with one stike!!!

    Love it
  • sddlwsddlw Member Posts: 361
    pblevine - the leaf blower may sound silly, but I think it's great. Especially with a good Zaino finish. When I finish with the leaf blower I can finish drying the car without wringing out my chamois even once. Also, my car has lots of spots where water acumulates around the light assemblies, doors, etc. The blower gets that water out.
  • fish8fish8 Member Posts: 2,282
    Has anyone else had trouble accessing Zaino's web site? I have tried for the last several days and the site seems down. I am uing this addess:
    www.zaino.com
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
  • mbdrivermbdriver Member Posts: 426
    pblevine + fastdriver -- You owe it to yourselves to try the CA Water Blade. I've had mine a few months, and it really works. After the final rinse with the hose nozzle off, the Blade removes about 95% of the water. All that remains are just a few drops next to ridges/indentations, and then my white 100% (etc.) towel gets just damp enough drying the rest that it's effective on the inside windows.

    Also, I agree with sddlw about the leaf blower. It does remove the accumulated water from the nooks and crannies, but a short spin around the block also works.
  • fastdriverfastdriver Member Posts: 2,273
    armtdm-

    Ah, so that's where the money comes from! Maybe a little vegetation kill sprayed there could eliminate this problem.

    mbdriver-

    Thanks. I'm going to have to try this CA blade. I have the CA car duster and the Absorber. Why not the CA blade too? Have to keep the economy going!

    fastdriver
  • pblevinepblevine Member Posts: 858
    'Sorry for your lose (both). I too know one of the missing and two friends at work are related to additional missing people. What a terrible shame. Oh, we'll get them SOB's. And the sooner the better. Yet, we'll never be able to replace those whom we have lost.

    armtdm: I've been through Adams. 'Love the entire Bershires. I see what you mean by a lost economy. But the whole area still has a great charm from the tourist spots to the back areas. I even like in the Winter.

    mbdriver: That's it, now I've got to try the CA Water Blade. 'Wonder if I can buy it at Pep Boys?
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    I got mine at Advance Auto. Had it a few months, it truly is amazing, gets 90% of the water and a few towels dry the rest. Really makes for a quick wash!

    Wonder how long they last before the compound gets hard or brittle enough to casue damage?
  • mbdrivermbdriver Member Posts: 426
    I forgot to mention that I got mine at COSTCO for $12 or $13. Elsewhere they're selling for around $19.99. I'd guess Sam's Club might also have a lower price.
  • graphicguygraphicguy Member Posts: 14,140
    I've used the water blade for about a year. I use it mainly on the windows, hood, top, trunk lid...any flat surfaces. It doesn't do so well on compound curves on the sides of a car (unless your vehicle is "slab sided", which I see some of the new vehicles styling to be moving towards). I also use the absorber, which I've used for years. Great Product...better than any chamois I've ever used.

    As far as water spots are concerned, two great suggestions were made. One..."stream" a low pressure output of water from your hose (with the pressure nozzle off) over the surfaces of your car. This will leave only a few "water beads" on the surface. Two...if you can, only wash and rinse in the shade.

    As everyone else has said, a little Z6 cures the water spot problem if all else fails.
    2024 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range
  • bh0001bh0001 Member Posts: 340
    Waaaay back on August 8th there was a water ban imposed in Guelph, banning all outdoor water use including residential car washing. My poor beloved Impala suffered the indignity of living life mostly dirty since the only way to properly clean it is a loving hand-wash and treatment with Zaino. I did take "Hooloo" to a wand wash a couple of times and one time through a touchfree wash, but it's not the same (I suspect most people on this board will understand). Well, on Thursday they FINALLY lifted the water ban. I spent about 5 hours today lovingly detailing the exterior - rinse, wash, rinse, clay (got a HUGE amount of crap off), rinse, dry (with California Water Blade), Z6, Z1, Z5, Z6. It is sooooo nice to have my clean car back!

    Even for the entire 2 months where I couldn't wash, my car still beaded water better than any other car in the parking lot at work. If you looked at it from an angle where you couldn't see the dirt, it still shone better than any other car at work. Zaino ROCKS!
    Brad
  • genie1genie1 Member Posts: 398
    I tried canola oil insted of peanut butter. Not bad. It removed quite a bit of the white residue.

    The vinegar, however, is a different story. I used paper towels to clean and a lint free glass cleaner (computer monitor cleaner) for the final wipe dry. A lot of black soot/dust came off, but I have horrible smears. I will reapply next weekend and try to get rid of smears.
  • pblevinepblevine Member Posts: 858
    Question: Have you tried Zaino's Glass Polish? It has a slight abrasive and seems to work very well. With the vinegar, I'd try first applying it using old newspapers instead of towels or paper towels. The newsprint is also very slightly abrasive and would help cut through those nasty smears. Then redo with a clean towel and wipe.
  • genie1genie1 Member Posts: 398
    No I haven't tried Zaino yet. I will try with Vinegar again this weekend. I think I just need to put more effort into it.

    :)
  • graphicguygraphicguy Member Posts: 14,140
    2024 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range
  • graphicguygraphicguy Member Posts: 14,140
    Let me try this again with the message intact....

    Make sure that the vinegar is diluted with at least 50% water. You might want to try 30$ vinegar and 70% water combo. The "dirt" you saw coming off your windows is actually oily grime and tar that windows accumulate while driving. Remember, your windows are constantly subject to stuff coming off the road (which in itself is made from oily tar). When the weather gets wet, this mixes with the stuff on the road and tends to "cake" on your windows over time.

    Vinegar and water "loosens" all of this off your windows. That's what you saw on your window cleaning cloth. The reason it smeared, was you didn't get all of it off the windows. You just moved it around the window. It may take 2-3 more tries to get it all off.

    Zaino glass polish does it a little differently. It acutally has some fine abrasives in it that "polishes" the crud off the windows. It will also polish out the inevitable miniscule pits that windows get over time (from the same pounding of small pebbles, rocks, sand, etc).

    Obviously, vinegar and water has no polish in it so it will do nothing for the pits in the glass.

    Another trick is to use newspapers to wipe your windows either when drying them after a wash, or in conjunction with window cleaner (used as the "wiping/drying cloth" with the window cleaner). The ink in the newsprint consists of (among other things) very fine pumice that acts as a polishing agent. The newspaper itself is made out of the lowest grades of paper manufactured. That means that it is relatively corse (as far as paper is concerned) which will also give you some polishing properties.

    Just make sure the newspaper is clean and is a couple of days old. The reason it has to be a couple of days old is that it takes that long for the ink to dry on the paper (the ink isn't totally dry when you read your newpaper the same day as you've noticed on your fingers). Plus, since the paper is so low grade, it doesn't lend itself very well to having the ink dry quickly. Use pages with only "black ink" as colored inks don't really have much in the way of pumice in them.

    One of the many "minimum wage" jobs I had when I was (much) younger was working in a paper mill. I also financed part of my education as a car detailer many years ago. Some of the old tricks still work the best...some are best left dead (like washing the car with a mixture of Kerosene and water).
    2024 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range
  • genie1genie1 Member Posts: 398
    Thanks for the detailed directions. I'd kinda figured that it'd take me 2-3 tries to get it all off (unless I wanted to spend a lot more time at once).

    I will try black newsprint. I had wondered about the newpaper age and ink color. I have a print/design background myself, but I didn't know about the pumice in newspaper ink. I'm more familiar with the spot and 4-color process.
  • lcc1059lcc1059 Member Posts: 16
    I got my Zaino products and need to wait until the dealer fix the side molding of new car to begin the whole process. My car becomes extremely dirty (it is a black car). We went to visit sister-in-law in the weekend and I borrowed her hose to wash the car because we couldn't do it in townhouse, then she took out a LARGE brush and started to brush my car. I didn't say a word.
  • bh0001bh0001 Member Posts: 340
    You're a better person than I! There is NO WAY I would have stood by and watched that. I would have thrown myself between the car and the brush to keep it from touching my paint. If that meant tackling the sister-in-law, so be it. I'd explain after.

    NOBODY touches my car!!! Grrrrrr!!! Maybe I can get away with this because I'm a guy (and a big guy at that).

    Happy Z'ing (especially Z5 to get rid of the swirls!).
  • graphicguygraphicguy Member Posts: 14,140
    You're welcome. Lots of people here that are more than willing to help.

    BTW--I noticed from your profile that you have a BMW 3. Which one?

    Out of all the cars that I've owned, my favorite was a BMW 325.
    2024 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range
  • ed_swansfegered_swansfeger Member Posts: 45
    I thought you did an excellent job presenting your facts. My gut feeling is Zaino has always been over priced and there are other products out there that will do an excellent job.

    I heard that the Pinnacle line and Finish First are also excellent products.
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    I use both products. Neither is really claimed to be a swirl remover so to me the test in that regard is meanigless but a good read. I am more interested in shine and durability.

    First of all my Zaino applications dry in 5-10 minutes, I never wait 1 hour to remove or even 6 hours between applications but that is neither here nor there

    However, one thing is very clear to me in using both products, Zanio is not only easier to apply and remove, especially in sunlight, but as to durability, nothing comes close. Gold Class may last 3 months at the most, Carnubas rarely last 6 months, usually 3. Zaino kills them all.

    For swirl removes, use a swirl remover product!
  • genie1genie1 Member Posts: 398
    I bought a black 98 318 coupe earlier this year. I'm very happy with it.

    At the time I didn't think I wanted/needed the extra power of the 323/328. I never enjoyed driving very much, especially in the city.

    But after driving this car for a short while, I have become a BMW enthusiast. I plan on autocrossing next summer and my next car (2-3 years down the line if I can wait that long) will definitely be the 6 cyl.

    This car is so much fun, I find myself looking for reasons to drive...

    Sorry to ramble on but I've gone from hating driving to eagerly planning road trips to the Niagara wine region just for the ride.
  • dhanleydhanley Member Posts: 1,531
    I was glad to see this. it basically duplicated my results on my own car.

    I saw absolutely zero benefits in ease of application ( each coat is easier because you put it on very thinly, but there are so many more coats, it's much more work ) or longevity compared to regular wax.

    The combination of more work and more money for the same finish simply doesn't attract me.

    Zaino certinaly does claim to be able to remove swirl marks on their site, and thsi is another way in which if dissapointed me. It didn't. The 3M product did a much better job.

    dave

    dave
  • genie1genie1 Member Posts: 398
    that the 1.9 4 cyl is ample for the driving I do now.

    It would be nice to have the extra oomph of the 6 cyl once in a while but those occasions are not frequent enough to warrant it. But next time...

    :)
  • armtdmarmtdm Member Posts: 2,057
    Cost $9.99 where I live.

    Zaino, well, if you include the Z1 and Z5 or Z2 yea, about twice as much. I really have found Z to be easier to apply though and no white after marks in grooves etc. But, what ever makes one comfortable. Sitting on my shelf I have Z, Collinite Marque d'elegance, # 26, Gold Class and a Cleaner/Wax and a Swirl Remover. Definitely Overboard!!!!!

    So, the extra $10-$15 twice a year or so doesn't bother me. no doubt you spend that on a case of beer every two weeks!
  • adc100adc100 Member Posts: 1,521
    The amount of product is quite small. I use the #26 (not saying its the best) I can take the car to a carwash and the total time to wash/dry remove some bugs/tar and put on a coat of the #26 is about 1 1/2 hrs. Cost of the #26 is well under a buck. Probably another 75 cents for the Zaino won't break me. When the #26 is gone I'm going with the Collinite to try.
  • graphicguygraphicguy Member Posts: 14,140
    Not to continue straying too far off topic....but, the only 4 cyl BMW I drove was one of the Z3s when they first came out (same engine as it your 318i. Lots of pep and the familiar BMW "sound".

    If you ever get around to driving a 6 cyl 3 series, you'll notice the torque difference compared to the 4 cyl. That said, you get the "BMW experience" with your car.

    Zaino content...just put a couple of coats on before winter and you should be all set.
    2024 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range
  • bluebeastbluebeast Member Posts: 258
    V8 power is a must ! If that is not available, then I would have to settle on a 6 cyl (min of 225 hp).
  • squidd99squidd99 Member Posts: 288
    I don't know much about BMW's, but I know that I would not trade the 4.3 300hp V8 in my new Lexus SC430 for anything smaller. The car is over-powered (this is the same V8 used in the largest Lexus sedan) and once you get used to that, there is no turning back.

    Just to stay on topic, with 5 coats of Z on the black Lexus paint job, it looks great, even with the top up.
  • bonlaw98bonlaw98 Member Posts: 5
    TO SQUIDD99 AND OTHERS WITH BLACK CARS- New black lexus. I have clayed, z1 and three times have z3/5. I use the z6 regularly; zaino wash weekly; dust daily; and use z6/distilled water for quick detailing. And yes, I do use USA 100% white cotton towels that I wash with tide liquid and dry without softener.
    Here's the problem- I feel that the car is not as wet and shiny as it should be. Especially troublesome is hazing.
    Anyone else have the problem or hopefully a solution. I'm hanging in there with zaino, but I'm getting a lot of pressure to change brands.
    HELP!!!
  • joebob6joebob6 Member Posts: 239
    "Here's the problem- I feel that the car is not as wet and shiny as it should be."

    That is a tough one. Without seeing the car it is difficult to tell if I or anyone else would agree or not agree with your observations. Some people have higher expectations than others. Some people prefer the look of a wax coating.

    "Especially troublesome is hazing."
    Try wiping off with a slightly damp towel the areas that are hazing. It does sound like you may be applying too much of the Z3 or Z5.
  • mrdetailermrdetailer Member Posts: 1,118
    That took a lot of work and planning.

    I too am a Meguiar's fan. However when it comes to durability I've found that using Meguiars #26 lasts a lot longer, even with weekly washings. Gold Class lasts only about half as long in my experience.

    I really like the results with 3M Perfect-It Show car wax. Have you tried it? It is as brilliant as Meguiar's. I'm going to test it this winter for durability.
  • barrye1barrye1 Member Posts: 13
    I just bought a brand new silver Grand Caravan. I researched Zaino and purchased Z1, Z2, Z6, and Z7. I love the Z7 for tires- works as good as advertised.

    I am however having a problem in that I cannot see the hazing from the Z1 or the Z2. I can't see where I have been. I did apply Z2 after and it dried and came out fine, but I want to make sure I am getting the Z1and Z2 every where with out using to much. Could it be I am not using enough? or is it just the silver van?
  • rowlandjrowlandj Member Posts: 254
    You are using Z3? I thought this was for non-clearcoat cars. I have a black CLK and have used Z1/Z5/Z6/Z2/Z6 and I could not be happier with the results.

    JR
  • squidd99squidd99 Member Posts: 288
    I have put Zaino on a new black Lexus (SC430), a used light blue Celica and a used dark green Toyota RAV4.

    As is commonly stated, the effect on the black paint if far and away more remarkable. The dark green is deep and rich, and the blue car is nice and shiny, but the black Lexus looks like a mirror. Maybe the paint is also better to start with, and I applied Zaino when the car was only 2 weeks old, so maybe that has something to do with it, but I don't think so.

    If you have a black car and see hazing, you are doing something wrong. Maybe too much z6? I'm no expert, and the black Lexus was the first car I used Zaino on, but I think it's pretty easy to build up a few coats and get an astounding shine and polish.

    As for the silver van, my observation is that if you are putting on z1 and z2 correctly, it will be very hard to see where you have just applied it. It's hard on a black car, and the light blue car I did for a lady friend gave me the problem you describe. You just have to apply it methodically and slowly, and try to catch the light reflecting off the car just right. If z1 or z2 is easy to see as you apply it, then you are using far too much.

    The answer to your question is, I think, it's just the silver color of the car that is giving you the problem.
  • joebob6joebob6 Member Posts: 239
    I think you mean Z16 for tires...Z7 is the carwash solution.

    You are right about the hazing...I have white vehicle and use Z5 exclusively(it is white colored). The only way I know that I have put polish on is by using a consistent pattern, overlapping and keeping track of where I have been and haven't been. I am sure if you do a couple of coats you will cover the whole van.

    It is even worse when wiping off. It is so shiny, even with the unremoved polish, it is difficult to tell if it was removed. The next morning, in different light(at work), I sometimes notice patches that I missed wiping off. I feel like an idiot running back to my car(dressed in a suit) and pulling out some kind of towel to remove it. I am probably the only one that would have notice the missed spots anyway.
  • fastdriverfastdriver Member Posts: 2,273
    LOL... I have experienced all of the above "problems" in the last several messages except the hazing and I've been using Zaino since the summer of 1998. My last car was red as is the current one. It is difficult to see where I applied the Z. I "hate" it when I'm outside Z'ing the car and the neighbors walk by and comment on the shine and I feel that I have to stop to talk to them because I then lose my place and concentration.

    I have also missed several spots when wiping off the Z. It shines so brightly that I didn't even realize I missed an area. Despite all this, I wouldn't trade it for anything. I love that shine!

    fastdriver
  • ftm1ftm1 Member Posts: 21
    I sent off my order today for some Zaino products
    today. I have a 2000 ACURA 3.2TL/Navi its NightHawk Black Peal in color. I purchased the Zaino last year for the car but did not use the polish.When I purchased the car I had my windows tinted & paint protection/fabric protection put on. This was done by Ziebert Tidy Car as a pakage deal.I then saw alot of post on the Acura TL board about Zaino.I ordered some last summer but only used the Carwash & Gloss Enhancer. I also had ordered the polish but did not get the Cleaner Conditioner or Swirl Mark Scratch Remover.
    This was because I had the paint protection on the car already & it was good for a year. I used the Zaino carwash & the gloss enhancer they work very well on the car. I have used many product like the gloss enhancer but it seems to work the best.I just have not got around to waxing the car but twice this spring/summer seanson. I just wash it twice a week & use spray detailer product. I ran out of zaino carwash & gloss enhacer 3 months ago & did not reorder untill today. I was also trying to use up some old wax that I had for my old car a 94 Accord. This was Zymol wax the $40.00 a pint stuff. I ordered the carwash,cleanar conditioner,swirl remover & gloss enhancer form zaino today. I have to get the car polished up in the next few weeks or it will be to cold.
  • div2div2 Member Posts: 2,580
    I just used the 3M Imperial Hand Glaze and the Liquid Show Car Wax on my weekend toy/track rat. I was very pleased with the results. I especially like the ability to apply the wax and let it dry while I'm working on another section. The only thing I didn't care for was the white residue it left on rubber and vinyl- my fault since years of using Zymol Carbon made me forget about using care around the trim. In any event, a little Meguiars #42 and Sonax PVC Care soon cleaned it up...
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