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We have had our maverick 4 months.the black plastic bumper covers appear to be fading (turning grey). I assume this is from the sun.anyone else notice this?
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Yessir! Cerakote is the best, and Ford MIC plastics take it very well.Here ya go
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Thx! Do you have a maverick? Have you noticed this?Here ya go
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Where does one find this rare weather phenomena?...Only apply in low humidity...
Ha, Michigan here but yes I hear ya!Where does one find this rare weather phenomena?![]()
I have a Maverick but have not had it long enough to need it yet but probably wouldn’t hurt at all to apply it now. I live in AZ so right now it would have to be a morning application for sure.Thx! Do you have a maverick? Have you noticed this?
Utah, the air out here is drier than an unmarried Mormons sex life.Where does one find this rare weather phenomena?![]()
Well for me and my Bronco - I took the fender flares and rear bumper covers off and to my basement next to my HVAC unit and left them there over night.Where does one find this rare weather phenomena?![]()
Interesting, I just took my wife's Forrester for a quote on detailing. Her plastic is starting to fade. The detailer recommended this product.Yessir! Cerakote is the best, and Ford MIC plastics take it very well.
My advice - use dawn soap and a blue scrubber pad to wash and scrub the bumper covers. Only apply in low humidity and only 1 coat every 24 hours. If you apply a second coat too soon it will trap the first coat before it cures and cause white spots and streaking.
I used Cerakote recently to rehab my old Ranger before I traded it in, it was truly miraculous the job it did on restoring light gray bumpers and grill pieces to dark black. But you have to apply that stuff really carefully, material has to be clean and bone dry, and I would strongly recommend, having just used it, that you do not buy the box with the dozen or so little wipes. They're just too irritating to deal with. Pay a little more money and buy the pro kit that comes with a bottle of the cerakote and an applicator. If I ever need to apply it to my Maverick that pro kit is the only way to go.Interesting, I just took my wife's Forrester for a quote on detailing. Her plastic is starting to fade. The detailer recommended this product.
Also, fwiw, about every other car wash, which I do by hand, I'm applying 303 to exterior black, and interior plastic. Lots easier to apply and deal with then the cerakote, which as I said is a bit of a chore.I used Cerakote recently to rehab my old Ranger before I traded it in, it was truly miraculous the job it did on restoring light gray bumpers and grill pieces to dark black. But you have to apply that stuff really carefully, material has to be clean and bone dry, and I would strongly recommend, having just used it, that you do not buy the box with the dozen or so little wipes. They're just too irritating to deal with. Pay a little more money and buy the pro kit that comes with a bottle of the cerakote and an applicator. If I ever need to apply it to my Maverick that pro kit is the only way to go.