Weatherstrip lubrication?
#1
#2
If you know someone/somewhere that has silicone fuser oil for a xerox copier , I've found it to last the longest. It is more of a grease than an oil.
Put some on a cloth and wipe a thin film on the gaskets.
DO NOT spill any on a floor. It's extremely slippery and almost impossible to clean up.
Silicone spray is not the same and only lasts a short time.
Put some on a cloth and wipe a thin film on the gaskets.
DO NOT spill any on a floor. It's extremely slippery and almost impossible to clean up.
Silicone spray is not the same and only lasts a short time.
#4
I use a product made by zymol on every car and it works extremely well, it'll actually bring the seals back if they are shrunk or flat - you only need to use it once or twice a year.
http://store.carcareonline.com/zymol...5ozbottle.aspx
http://store.carcareonline.com/zymol...5ozbottle.aspx
#6
#11
I did tire shine on mine, and it lasted a month or so before it was back to the faded look. It actually looked really good. Keep in mind: There is a metal piece under the rubber on the windows, and once that starts to corrode, no amount of fancy lubrication is going to make the spots go away. common opinion is to replace that piece entirely. That is on the window trim though, not on the rubber strip between the door and the cab.
#13
I believe this product to be the best out there. I've used it for years and nothing seems to last longer. It's also easier and more accurate to apply.
#14
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post