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Regular
Posts: 97
   Location: Middle Tennessee | Just wanted to see if any of you found any products that worked well on steel trailers to make them shine again. My red trailer is pretty faded, but I really don't have the funds to get it painted right now.
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 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 456
      Location: south of Cowtown, TEXAS | wax and buff with a good car wax. |
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Extreme Veteran
Posts: 402
    Location: Lockport, Illinois | First use a cleaning (buffing) compound to get the dead red pigment off, then use a wax that has carnuba wax as an ingredient. Zymol is the was I used on boats, it has a lot of oil (it smell like coconut and banana) that immedietly livens up the red paint. It is expensive but goes a long way. |
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Expert
Posts: 3853
        Location: Vermont | http://item.express.ebay.com/_Automotive-Tools__Car-Scratch-Remover...
tv_W0QQitemZ4639981930QQihZ002QQadnZAutomotiveQ20ToolsQQptdiZ2871QQcmdZExpressItem
Edited by PaulChristenson 2007-04-28 12:15 AM
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Extreme Veteran
Posts: 402
    Location: Lockport, Illinois | |
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Expert
Posts: 3853
        Location: Vermont | Originally written by BigT on 2007-04-28 8:59 AM And what would a new paint job run?? Edited by PaulChristenson 2007-04-29 8:50 AM
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Member
Posts: 11
Location: Virginia | Get yourself some good old fashioned rubbing compound and some really good wax. Find a nice shady spot and use some elbow grease. Good luck |
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Member
Posts: 17
Location: Malta, Il | The easiest and cheapest way I've found to shine up faded paint is to soak a rag with WD40 and wipe it on then towel it off. It will shine it right up.The only thing is that it will draw dust to it. |
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Regular
Posts: 70
  Location: Northern, CA | CLR to clean it, then go to a marine supply store and get the best gel coat buffing compound and wax they've got. It will take a lot of elbow grease, but you should be able to get it back! |
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