Originally posted by Corigator
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Cleaning a Sovereign bar
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Originally posted by D4D View PostYou probably could, that's what they do with 'rat rods' to keep the old patina. Can't see why it wouldn't work for alloy.
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My Sovereign bar was very ordinary when I bought my Prado too. I ended up using a tube of Autosol from supercheap, but the product I really wanted to find, but I cant remember its name, was a type of wadding that was impregnated with the polish. It used to come in a tin, and I used it to polish alloys wheels in the past with good results. The Autosol is good, but I felt it is a little too abrasive for a final finish.
Jamie.
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Originally posted by vlbaby View PostMy Sovereign bar was very ordinary when I bought my Prado too. I ended up using a tube of Autosol from supercheap, but the product I really wanted to find, but I cant remember its name, was a type of wadding that was impregnated with the polish. It used to come in a tin, and I used it to polish alloys wheels in the past with good results. The Autosol is good, but I felt it is a little too abrasive for a final finish.
Jamie.
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When I went down to Repco to buy Autsol to do my bar on Friday I was shown a new version of BRITE - it was a bit cheaper than Autosol so decided to run with that. However, I will need to do it a couple of time to get it back to anything like new.
Originally posted by Marcus73 View PostI think it used to be called Brite Shine and was in a yellow can when I used to use it. Eagle One have a product called Never Dull which I'm gathering is the same stuff.Terry
Canberra
2008 Prado 120 D4D and 2010 Jayco Swan Outback
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