I don't like drawing attention to my cars so I like this.
Prep with Adams tire and rubber cleaner first.
Prep with Adams tire and rubber cleaner first.
I use this Meguiar's stuff which looks different from the video thumbnail shot and I have been happy. No sling, lasts a long time (and it goes a long way on a bottle), and has 4.6 stars with more than 18K Amazon reviews.
I've used that one in the past. It is super shiny, but leaves a sticky residue.
This is what I like now. Lighter shine and dry to the touch:
Still not understanding "shiney" tires.
That's different. It's abalone, not a sparkle bright doll. My smoking hot milf neighbor loves it, and did it her driveway..Like me trying to understand sparkles in the bottom of a pool - lol.
I used to like a high shine, but definitely no longer. Maybe 30 years ago, I used ArmorAll on my tires because I loved a deep SHINE. Then when I bought my '03 Cobra, I started using a satin shine (ArmorAll, I believe). I used it on my Callaway Camaro all the time. But over the past 10+ years, I've backed away from using any tire-shine products. I like a natural look. It helps that my last 3 cars never saw snow or rain, nor did they sit for extended periods in direct sun (my wife works with me so we use her car for daily use).Still not understanding "shiney" tires.
It’s actually the only thing I like on my Peterbilt. It doesn’t sling and repels dust pretty well and it’ll last a long timeThat’s surprising given armor all’s reputation.
My man!!!!i like Zaino and similar just to make them darker, not really interested in making them actually "shine"
Good to know. I just bought more black magic but when it runs out I’ll pick up some armor all.It’s actually the only thing I like on my Peterbilt. It doesn’t sling and repels dust pretty well and it’ll last a long time
Good to know. I just bought more black magic but when it runs out I’ll pick up some armor all.
Just from reading that thread, a poster wrote that there are two types of silicates used and one does not harm rubber. Now whether armor all contains the one that is harmful to rubber is anyone’s guess unless it states it on the label, which I doubt. The sds might though. That’s something to look into for sure.I've read for years that silicones are not good for tires. One might do their due diligence before using a product that contains it, and maybe AA does. My recollection thinks so, but maybe that is the foaming product.
Silicone Tire Dressings Bad!! For Tires And Paint!!!!
just wondering ive read that tires dressings that have silicone in them are bad for tires turns them brown over time. also it stains paint too. is this true? im refering to pro tire dressings from distributers. they seem like they shine real nice. i saw a post on autopia a detailer used...www.autogeekonline.net