How to get rid of wax on plastic trim pieces - Page 2 - Camaro5 Chevy Camaro Forum / Camaro ZL1, SS and V6 Forums

gmorcos37 · 10-11-2015, 05:21 AM

Believe it or not, peanut butter does a great job. Just look it up. I've used it before.

BigRed585Lbs · 10-11-2015, 06:36 AM

Turtle Wax Ice applied with a sponge and removed with a microfiber towel will be all you ever need.

Try it and then tell me I'm wrong.

DadVet68 · 10-12-2015, 08:28 AM

Used turtle wax ice on the edge of hood this weekend with no results. Covers up initially but comes right back.

Camaro Dude · 10-12-2015, 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by guerrillakilla13

Mothers back to black. Worked perfectly for me

I agree it works great, but a band-aid solution nonetheless.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tmick5jr

use an eraser from a pencil. thank me later

I'm going to try this.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Xeno13

Use turtle wax ICE - you can apply it to everything - it does not leave a white film behind - I use it for everything - spray on and polish off

Indeed, but some products like scratch removers, will leave an almost permanent white streak on say....your black plasti-dipped rear spoiler or plastidipped rear tail light bezels.

ClawSS · 10-12-2015, 01:17 PM

I still recommend the pink erasers that are NOT on a pencil for their wedge shape and lack of a metal band holding them on the stick. There is no stick. They are made from the same substance and will do a much better and safer job and last longer. Throw a couple in your tool box or car-care duffle and have at it.

MexicanCustard · 10-12-2015, 02:24 PM

Pencil eraser or vegetable oil have worked for me. I think that's why peanut butter works. It's because of the oil(fat) in it.

10-12-2015, 01:17 PM	#19
ClawSS High-tech Redneck Drives: '10 CGM SS, '02 2500HD, '09 300SRT8 Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: Lexington, KY Posts: 757	I still recommend the pink erasers that are NOT on a pencil for their wedge shape and lack of a metal band holding them on the stick. There is no stick. They are made from the same substance and will do a much better and safer job and last longer. Throw a couple in your tool box or car-care duffle and have at it. __________________ "My friends call me Chris. Are you my friend?" 2010 CGM L99 2SS/RS - GPI SS3 VVT, BTR DoD Delete, Circle D 4c, BTR springs, Katech C5R Timing Chain, MRR-228 315/275, CAI, Elite catch-can, TSP 1 7/8" Headers + offroad pipes, Magnaflow 3", Pfadt springs, BMR LCAs, toelinks, trailing arms, cradle bushings, & sway bars w/ endlinks, Vitesse paddles, heritage grille, and an eBay splitter. Power upgrades by Race Proven Perf.; Tuning by ShorTuning.

10-11-2015, 05:21 AM	#15
gmorcos37 Drives: 2014 Summit White 1LE Join Date: Sep 2013 Location: Diamond Bar, CA Posts: 173	Believe it or not, peanut butter does a great job. Just look it up. I've used it before.

10-11-2015, 06:36 AM	#16
BigRed585Lbs Drives: Sierra and Tahoe Join Date: Jul 2010 Location: By Marion, MS Posts: 1,324 View My Garage	Turtle Wax Ice applied with a sponge and removed with a microfiber towel will be all you ever need. Try it and then tell me I'm wrong.

10-12-2015, 08:28 AM	#17
DadVet68 Drives: 2013 Camaro 2SS / 1LE Join Date: Sep 2015 Location: Circleville, Ohio Posts: 12	Used turtle wax ice on the edge of hood this weekend with no results. Covers up initially but comes right back.

10-12-2015, 02:24 PM	#20
MexicanCustard Drives: 2014 2SS RS 1LE NPP Join Date: Apr 2014 Location: Raleigh, NC Posts: 115	Pencil eraser or vegetable oil have worked for me. I think that's why peanut butter works. It's because of the oil(fat) in it.