Bampson 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 VRmonster , lots of salt and some quick drying Cement mixed in with the cat food .. Cat eats Cat gets thirsty Cat drinks lots of water Cement hardens Cat can't Sh** on your car no more !!!!!! Link to post Share on other sites
Eat this 2 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 lol at bampson thats a good 1 i might try that Link to post Share on other sites
VR6Steve 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 We use Zymol (cheap), Autoglym Super Resin, Turtlewax Metallic Wax (blue tin), Turtlewax High Gloss (red tin- can be used in damp/sunny conditions). Probably the best lasting and hardest work in the blue tin Turtlewax.Autoglym rubber and plastic care is a great cleaner and looks really good. Autoglm Clean Wheels is pretty good too.Ok, can I get a bit more technical with it now? I hear people mention things like clay bars, what do they do and are they any good?Also are these really expensive waxes that much better? Link to post Share on other sites
VRmonster 1 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 [blockquote]240 volts wont harm him but it would sure giv the cat some incentive lol i fix tvs btw if u rigged the eht lead up to a trap tur in buiseness 25 kv and it bloody hurts trust me.[/blockquote]Must admit, 230! (which it is now) would probably kill the cat, as my friend done it with the one that was pissing on his doorstep. was a white cat before, then a black char-grilled one after. Altho i think 25Kv may kill it more, lol. [blockquote]VRmonster , lots of salt and some quick drying Cement mixed in with the cat food .. Cat eats Cat gets thirsty Cat drinks lots of water Cement hardens Cat can't Sh** on your car no more !!!!!![/blockquote]nice idea, only problem being, if it did manage to squeeze one out, it would dent the friggin car, lol. Link to post Share on other sites
binliner 0 Posted June 15, 2004 Report Share Posted June 15, 2004 best stuff Ive used for plastic trim is Halfords tyre foam! spray it on leave it a few mins and wipe it away... comes up blacker and lasts longer than autoglym Link to post Share on other sites
dubloke 4 Posted June 16, 2004 Report Share Posted June 16, 2004 steve-clay bars are putty like substances that are used to remove stubborn stains/marks/residue from the bodywork prior to cleaning/polishing. they generaly get used in between the washing/polishing stage to remove debris/dirt that would otherwise be absorbed/ground in by the polishing process! clay does work well, but...its hard work, will not remove that scratch from tesco's car park, and is expensive if you use it regulary(like most of us who look after our cars would)! add to that the time consumption, considering this is a product that is not the size of a normal bar of soap, but much smaller, it is an expesive commodity that few can justify! show car anyone? Link to post Share on other sites
VR6Steve 0 Posted June 16, 2004 Report Share Posted June 16, 2004 What sort of money are you talking about? Any you would recommend? Link to post Share on other sites
binliner 0 Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 Steve - Damo bought some at inters have a chat with him if youre at next J29 Link to post Share on other sites
VR6Steve 0 Posted June 20, 2004 Report Share Posted June 20, 2004 Will do, thanks Justin Link to post Share on other sites
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