jabbahutt
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posted on 4/9/08 at 08:47 AM |
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degreasing plastic
Morning all
Quick question, I have some 2nd hand plastic vents for the top of the bonnet for after SVA.
At the moment they're a bit oily and could do with a degrease before spraying. What would be the best thing to use that won't harm the
plastic or leave any residue but get's it nice and clean.
I was thinking of washing up liquid but thought I'd check if anything was better first.
Thanks
Nigel
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owelly
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posted on 4/9/08 at 09:06 AM |
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Dishwasher
http://www.ppcmag.co.uk
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speedyxjs
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posted on 4/9/08 at 09:12 AM |
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quote: Originally posted by owelly
Dishwasher
It would ahve to be pretty tough plastic. You cant put plastic cups in hte dishwasher
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whitestu
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posted on 4/9/08 at 09:31 AM |
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Most plastic is fine in the top of the dishwasher.
Stu
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iank
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posted on 4/9/08 at 09:58 AM |
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I'd use Isopropyl alcohol but that's mainly because I have a can and I'm certain it wouldn't damage plastic.
Brake cleaner might work, but test a non visible area first just in case.
--
Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience.
Anonymous
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Spyderman
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posted on 4/9/08 at 10:07 AM |
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Washing up liquid should be fine.
To make sure you could always follow that with white vinegar and water solution. Excellent for degreasing.
Spyderman
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jabbahutt
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posted on 4/9/08 at 10:38 AM |
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Thanks all I can crack on with this while the weather is so shockingly bad.
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Peteff
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posted on 4/9/08 at 12:12 PM |
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Thinners on a rag, if it's a car part it should wipe over with no problem.
yours, Pete
I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.
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BenB
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posted on 4/9/08 at 01:56 PM |
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I'd be wary of using things like carb cleaner / brake cleaner (having watched the plastic tray I filled with carb cleaner to rinse things in
melt and collapse!!)....
If it's for cosmetic appearance a soak in some fairy liquid and a scrub should suffice....
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