The Nittos on one of the trucks that sees a lot of sun are starting to get that brown dusty look. What works decently to clean that off?
Been using it 20+ years. The formula was way better before black magic purchased it.
Will require a scrub brush to agitate View attachment 1699234
Sent from my SM-G975U using the svtperformance.com mobile app
Soap and water with a microfiber cloth.The Nittos on one of the trucks that sees a lot of sun are starting to get that brown dusty look. What works decently to clean that off?
Been using it 20+ years. The formula was way better before black magic purchased it.
Will require a scrub brush to agitate View attachment 1699234
Sent from my SM-G975U using the svtperformance.com mobile app
Check this one out, Travis.
McKee's 37 Tire & Rubber Rejuvenator - 22 oz
How to use McKee's 37 Tire & Rubber Rejuvenator:
- Make sure your tires are cool to the touch.
- Wet your wheels, not tires, with water. This ensure any unwanted overspray is easy to remove.
- Spray a liberal amount of Tire & Rubber Rejuvenator onto a DRY tire and allow to dwell for 1-2 minutes.
- Scrub with a stiff-bristled brush, wetting the brush often.
- Thoroughly scrub until all the browning is removed.
- Tires are completely clean when white foam is produced as you scrub.
- Thoroughly rinse tires and wheels until all traces of the cleaner are removed.
- Allow tires to completely dry, then apply your favorite tire dressing.
+1.
I've used it for +20 years as well. I have never, ever, had a problem with any damage to a wheel.
I put raised white letter BF Goodrich tires on an old Pontiac a few years ago, and the letters yellowed almost immediately. I tried everything from soap, to SOS pads, to bleach, to Bleche-Wite, to even brake cleaner.
I can get them to whiten a little, but nothing like they were . . . and they yellow up again almost immediately, particularly after driving. I've ready that the tires themselves are seeping something from the backside that dulls the white, but I don't know. At this point, I'm about ready to buy glue-on letters.
I put raised white letter BF Goodrich tires on an old Pontiac a few years ago, and the letters yellowed almost immediately. I tried everything from soap, to SOS pads, to bleach, to Bleche-Wite, to even brake cleaner.
I can get them to whiten a little, but nothing like they were . . . and they yellow up again almost immediately, particularly after driving. I've ready that the tires themselves are seeping something from the backside that dulls the white, but I don't know. At this point, I'm about ready to buy glue-on letters.
Lacquer thinner and scotch brite pads worked for me on my vintage BFG’s RWL
The browning seems to be kept at bay with water base tire shine and scrubbing a few times a year
This is on a rarely driver....YMMV
View attachment 1699353