Quote: Aaron Calder wrote in post #31

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Exactly! Shame on you, Sir. I discovered to my horror last week that my van was similarly afflicted and the offending article was promptly removed.

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Zitat

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ain't you just a tad overstickered on the rear end?

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How do you know?

Ive got a buffing machine, just need a nice day to use it now

Take it easy up there!

we used to ride those in my military days, great fun

just as I was convinced to give another go, reading the question answer section came across this

Edit the previous question was this

this you tube was quite good 5.16

found this thought would post a link

Ok here's our 2004 troll 540 get that stays outside all year round with no cover on (although that may change due to the old Arthur in the elbow)

20140314_135614.jpg - Bild entfernt (keine Rechte)20140314_135601.jpg - Bild entfernt (keine Rechte)

Taking the previous recommendations for Autoglym super resin polish for the roof and and Carnauba Wax for the sides I was gob-smacked to see that the Carnauba Wax can cost up to £795 a tin

I found Simoniz Carnauba wax in my local car store for £8 and it does just the same job as putting on a protective layer of wax with a shine. I found that its best to work in small areas and then buff , otherwise it will dry on hard and then it is difficult to buff off.

http://www.autoexpress.co.uk/accessories...iz-original-wax

Well done, I've used it in the past and it gives good results but I found harly wax so much easier to use (it's strange how 100% carnauba actually changes between manufacturers) I would still give the car or caravan a polish first personally, but I'm fussy and enjoy doing it, whilst for some it's just another chore, I'm suffering from pain in my elbow quite badly at the moment, some of it is down to age, some is having broken my arms when younger, and some of it is down to polishing and waxing

£795 I wouldn't use that cheap stuff lol

Carnauba is added to several commercial Polishes but 100%
carnauba is used in detailing to give that "wet glossy look"
It gives the same look in lipsticks as well, not bad for waxy
flakes from a brazilian palm tree!

My friends son works at a place where they make fibreglass add-ons for lorries when asked what they used at the factory was T cut and a coating of beeswax.

From the Autoglym website I note that they also manufacturer a High Definition Wax. Not cheap at a touch over forty quid (ouch) but is reported as being non abrasive. http://www.autoglym.com/products/product...-definition-wax