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03-24-2009, 07:56 AM | #1 |
Tot Roddin'
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Mid-MO
Posts: 24,461
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Re: Hard Water Spots
Now that's a new product...
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-Nate 1969 CST SWB - Project Blank Slate (4.5/6" ECE Static Drop, 6-lug disc brake upgrade (manual), Billet Specialties Vintec 20x8.5 255/40 (F) 20x10 295/40 (R), 250 I-6) 1960 AMF Skylark - Tot Roddin' (Lowered with custom frame; soon to include custom push bar and interior) 2008 Silverado CrewCab 1LT (5.3L, 3:73, 4x4, LT1, Z-71, Towing Package) |
03-24-2009, 08:12 PM | #2 |
Redefining LowBudget
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: lebanon Cow Hampshire
Posts: 4,538
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Re: Hard Water Spots
truth is alot of car dealers use it along with auto bodyshops...and the product has been around a long time..and used for just this type of work it just seems to have not made it's mark with car guys
try it you wont be sorrry
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1970 C10 CST fleetside 472 ....big dreams little cash... SunShine Syndicate.. Mikes Sandwich Fair Run OCT 8th 2011
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03-24-2009, 09:08 PM | #3 |
Hand Crafted C-10
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Burien, WA
Posts: 5,180
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Re: Hard Water Spots
I have been using Bar keepers friend for years for attacking rust on chrome but it didn't phase my water spots.
IMHO, severe water spots are a form of chemical etching and I think that Bar Keepers Friend might have the capacity to aggravate the condition. Physically buffing below the damage may be the only solution. Bar Keepers Friend is a great product for other things around the shop and can be often found in your local grocery store for about $3 per can. |
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