Bumper/Plastic restorer

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There is only one thing for this job

Autoglym Bumper Care - looks like green snot in a white bottle, apply using a clean cloth.

I did mine at the weekend and they now look showroom new:D dosen't rub off on yer clothes etc and is waterproof too.


I can concur the Autoglym green oily crystally snot goes on a treat and gets right into the plastic.
 
Boiled linseed oil is great but TBH i just use the old engine oil out the sump when i change it, nice and black to start with :D
 
Boiled linseed oil is great but TBH i just use the old engine oil out the sump when i change it, nice and black to start with :D

In the old days I used my old engine oil as a wood protecter. Just mix 1/10 diesel with the oil (1 liter diesel for some 10 lits of old oil) and you can use it to protect your outside woodwork. Of course if you touch it with clean cloths aso. it's all messy (so don't use it on bench or teakchairs etc...:D:D but on rough wooden gardensheds or so where it doesn't matter). Also recently heard it's not that ideal for the environment, when it rains and it goes off it might infect the ground.:eek:
 
Hi. I have just restored a poor old freelander that has been stood for over a year and the bumpers etc were really tired. I used Autoglym and they are like new. It is seriously good.

I must agree. Not much of a one for products that claim miracles I was cynical when I tried the green snot but it does make the plastic look good and lets face it you need something for the 2 acres of grey plastic on the ole Freelandy.
 
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