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Has anyone found a way to buff out scuffs on the hard plastic interior areas of their Bronco?
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I don’t know anything that will get rid of scuffs, but going over the plastic with 303 seems to really help to prevent the scuffs from happening in the first place. I like 303 because it’s not greasy and won’t attract dirt. It makes the plastic look nice, too.Has anyone found a way to buff out scuffs on the hard plastic interior areas of their Bronco?
I believe that the marking comes from it being textured, so it’s likely that the textured part is less robust than the base of the material. I’m not really sure what people would have preferred, a leather or pleather wrapped door panel that would likely be hell to clean after a good dirty day or maybe some suede? If you are careful you can likely use a heat gun at a distance to help a little but be careful not to burn or melt the panel. As for people wanting more, why not take your door panel to the nearest automotive upholstery place and ask if they can do anythjng.
Which 303 do you recommen?I don’t know anything that will get rid of scuffs, but going over the plastic with 303 seems to really help to prevent the scuffs from happening in the first place. I like 303 because it’s not greasy and won’t attract dirt. It makes the plastic look nice, too.
303 Protectant. I use it on all rubber, vinyl, and plastic except tires. It’s not so good for tires.Which 303 do you recommen?
I doubt the texture was the same but it doesn’t matter in the end, the panels scuff and scratch and I suppose they should have made a trim with the “mall crawler” in mind that would have a luxury style interior instead of the dumbed down that everyone has. Have you been in a new Toyota lately? Seems more and more manufacturers are switching to less expensive interior materials but still charging a premium. As for ceramic coatings they will make it easier to clean but they aren’t going to make it more robust and stronger. I am still waiting for someone to have their panels redone.I don't agree. I believe the marking is a by-product of it being incredibly soft. I've had 2 Tahoes with textured interior panels, and they didn't scuff like this.
Recycled plastic sucks donkey balls. Once you recycle plastic it loses chemical properties that makes it less durable, and it breaks down much easier.
Whether the texture was the same or not, It's the durability of the plastic that's the issue. It's cheap.I doubt the texture was the same but it doesn’t matter in the end, the panels scuff and scratch and I suppose they should have made a trim with the “mall crawler” in mind that would have a luxury style interior instead of the dumbed down that everyone has. Have you been in a new Toyota lately? Seems more and more manufacturers are switching to less expensive interior materials but still charging a premium. As for ceramic coatings they will make it easier to clean but they aren’t going to make it more robust and stronger. I am still waiting for someone to have their panels redone.
Ceramic coating wouldn't help at all, actually. It's a common misconception that ceramic coatings even protect against scratches on paint.I believe I read a post here that stated you can ceramic coat the panels for some added protection.
Mine came from the factory with Sharpie black touch up.Magic marker touch up
At least they went name brand and didn't use some knock-off marker!Mine came from the factory with Sharpie black touch up.