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Wow, really? I've been a nerverdull user since I was introduced to it in basic training almost 20 years ago....but it wouldn't touch the grime on my box.
Tha acid test for the diamond brite will come when I break the pontoon out of storage. Nothing....and I mean nothing, has made a dent in the toons.
There is a product we used to use in the boat buisness called Toon Brite. (no I am not kidding) it will clean the algea of the toons, then come back with a aluminum polish and you will have a mirror finsh.
I've been meaning to pick some up, but the local boat shop doesn't carry it and I always forget when I'm at the marina. I'll make a point to get some this summer.
I've been meaning to pick some up, but the local boat shop doesn't carry it and I always forget when I'm at the marina. I'll make a point to get some this summer.
man, i need to pick up some of this stuff. I have tried several things on my toolbox which do not work well. Help, but not solve. This includes many products that work great elsewhere so maybe this is the trick
Scott, thanks for the info. I've been trying to find something to polish the toolbox with, but nothing I try seems to work. I gave up on it since I didn't feel like spending money on a bunch of different products. I'll definately pick some up next time I'm at Lowe's.
Brandon, if that Toon Brite is the same stuff I used when working at a marine dealership while I was in high school, that's some pretty amazing stuff. Spray it on, let it sit, hose it off? The boss man (also my girlfriend's father) told me I was going to be cleaning the pontoons on the used boats one day and I was not looking forward to it. Then he gave me the magic spray and it worked awesome.
Scott, thanks for the info. I've been trying to find something to polish the toolbox with, but nothing I try seems to work. I gave up on it since I didn't feel like spending money on a bunch of different products. I'll definately pick some up next time I'm at Lowe's.
Brandon, if that Toon Brite is the same stuff I used when working at a marine dealership while I was in high school, that's some pretty amazing stuff. Spray it on, let it sit, hose it off? The boss man (also my girlfriend's father) told me I was going to be cleaning the pontoons on the used boats one day and I was not looking forward to it. Then he gave me the magic spray and it worked awesome.
Thats kind of the same way I learned about it, except I was in sales, and we had taken a repo from the bank. I made a bet with the other salesman, I told him I could make silk from a sows ear. if i sold the boat for anything over the repo value I got to keep it. well, I cleaned the old girl up good, then got out the high speed buffer and shined the toons till the looked chromed. I got two cans of spray paint and repainted the carpet, and put it out on the front of the lot(so traffic could see it). repo value was like $6500 for that boat, I sold it for $10,000.
I had the same prob with my last tool box (always dull), when I got my new truck I got a WEatherguard tool box That is coated always stays shiny. We have one on our semi for last five years it sees alot of road salt and still shiny but the tool box for my truck cost $750 but one less thing to polish.
Brandon, if that Toon Brite is the same stuff I used when working at a marine dealership while I was in high school, that's some pretty amazing stuff. Spray it on, let it sit, hose it off? The boss man (also my girlfriend's father) told me I was going to be cleaning the pontoons on the used boats one day and I was not looking forward to it. Then he gave me the magic spray and it worked awesome.
wish I would had some of that stuff when I was in the trucking business
you ain't lived til you try to keep four aluminum dump bodies and fuel tanks running in limerock pits looking good
Well I picked some up today...it is excellent stuff. Worked great on my toolbox, but more importantly on the DP stone gaurd on the front of my enclosed trailer. That was looking real dull and it shined it up like better than new! It will take some time to do the whole thing, but it works great! Thanks again Scott.
wish I would had some of that stuff when I was in the trucking business
you ain't lived til you try to keep four aluminum dump bodies and fuel tanks running in limerock pits looking good
At the ripe old age of 15, my best friend and I accepted a job from his father(who owned a liquid asphalt hauling company) to keep the trailers(50' tankers) clean for the summer. He was being nice and basically letting us do work to earn gas money for the boat. We would have to wash the tankers with diesel fuel first to dissolve the hardened asphalt, then come back and use degreaser, and then acid the trailers to get them somewhat clean. After that we had to wash the tractors. It paid $100 per rig, and he had 5 (which in 1984 was a helluva lot of money to a couple of teenagers)
Here's a before and after shot I did of one of the lids. A lot of you will recognize the look of the plate before I started. This is a single coat applied by hand. Lots of rubbing so not exactly easy, but very effective.
That's one heck of a difference! I don't know if my box was that shiny to start with. Scott, do you think an electric buffer or polisher would work with this stuff? I'm all about saving effort.
I have a random/orbital buffer. It is not very effective....can't reach between the diamonds very well. I would imagine a high speed polisher would do quite nicely.
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