Red_Rider_16

Ok so I've tried different trim dressings none seem to last or be very effective....so my question is what is the best trim dressing for around the windows as well as the plastic on the top of the bed that will last awhile and won't make any of it fade over time

Areal1825

iTrader: (1)

I use wax as you dry by eagle one works great for all plastics been using it for years never any problems but I use it every time I wash any car Don't use armor all will fade your plastic or tire dressing

swazispencer

I agree. Armor all is a scam... That sh*t will make your car age so fast its ridiculous.

Jakeman68

I use Turtle Wax Liquid Ice and works great! It is a liquid polish that works on any surface. I use it on trim, mudflaps, roof racks, etc. Another great product is Mothers Back to Black but is a little more tricky to use.

swazispencer

In my experience as a professional detailer for a couple years, I wouldnt recommend turtle wax either. The only 2 " Walmart" brands I would trust are Mothers or Meguiar's.

I'd suggest finding a nearby auto detailing store and seeing what they have. You'd be surprised by what they have to offer.

Goody

Mothers back to black works awesome

Red_Rider_16

Great thanks guys, the trim is the one area I lack in when detailing my truck seeing that I won't take it anywhere to get it done or go through a carwash I have tried allot of things and I've found i'm not very good at picking trim dressing so this helps....

CrimsonRacing

Collonite...............works great

Railroad

A use a few of the products from Stoner

amascio

I have to admit that Eagle One Wax as U Dry is amazing but I may have found a little incongruity in their description of the product which concerns me. Look at the bottom of the back label and the ingredients are listed as: water, petroleum distillates and silicones, with the CAS numbers in case you would like to look it up.

Yet at the top of the back label (and their website) is the statement "this exclusive carnauba formula reacts with water to quickly penetrate surface leaving wax protection without haze, residue & discoloring of trim". Last time I checked carnauba wax was a plant derived product, which silicon clearly is not.

The product works great and beads water really, really good but the idea of a silicon based wax makes me wonder. Not starting a war etc., just trying to learn something here. What do the members here think of this (or any) silicon wax product? I love this stuff because it makes waxing these monsters so easy!

Fire away...