chrome scratch removal !
#1
10th Gear
Thread Starter
chrome scratch removal !
I have seen some hair scratches on the chrome around the DVD and CD loading , How can i remove the scratches. I dig some googles . The results are that someone use steel wool 0000 for remove the scratches . Anybody has any idea pls share !
many thanks in advance !
many thanks in advance !
#2
Auto Detailing Master
iTrader: (2)
I do not believe the interior trim piece is actual chrome... but rather plastic that is covered in a shiny, chrome looking, finish.
Since that area is so tiny, I honestly would not bother attempting to polish them out at the risk of damaging surround areas. However, if you wish to attempt it, always start with the least aggressive method first.
For this, you may wish to find some PlasticX, or any other fine polish (Meguiar's Ultimate Polish, M205, etc) and work the polish into the area with a soft microfiber towel or foam applicator.
Since that area is so tiny, I honestly would not bother attempting to polish them out at the risk of damaging surround areas. However, if you wish to attempt it, always start with the least aggressive method first.
For this, you may wish to find some PlasticX, or any other fine polish (Meguiar's Ultimate Polish, M205, etc) and work the polish into the area with a soft microfiber towel or foam applicator.
#3
10th Gear
Thread Starter
I do not believe the interior trim piece is actual chrome... but rather plastic that is covered in a shiny, chrome looking, finish.
Since that area is so tiny, I honestly would not bother attempting to polish them out at the risk of damaging surround areas. However, if you wish to attempt it, always start with the least aggressive method first.
For this, you may wish to find some PlasticX, or any other fine polish (Meguiar's Ultimate Polish, M205, etc) and work the polish into the area with a soft microfiber towel or foam applicator.
Since that area is so tiny, I honestly would not bother attempting to polish them out at the risk of damaging surround areas. However, if you wish to attempt it, always start with the least aggressive method first.
For this, you may wish to find some PlasticX, or any other fine polish (Meguiar's Ultimate Polish, M205, etc) and work the polish into the area with a soft microfiber towel or foam applicator.
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