Rejex vs NuFinish
Moderators: CaptPatrick, mike ohlstein, Bruce
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 47
- Joined: Aug 13th, '08, 18:53
- Location: Marblehead, MA
Rejex vs NuFinish
After an 8 month test which was conducted under closely controlled conditions (right!) on the hood of my '98 GMC. I have come to the conclusion that Rejex offers no advantage to NuFinish.
Having no background in chemistry, I cannot explain this other than to say that I suspect that a polymer is a polymer is a polymer.
Ken
Having no background in chemistry, I cannot explain this other than to say that I suspect that a polymer is a polymer is a polymer.
Ken
Remember Rejex was originaly created so that the soot from turbine exhaust could be wiped easily from the painted surface of an aircraft.
There are so many polymer products out now a days for autos that Rejex makes no sense cost wise and is in many ways no better.
I wouldn't use it anywhere but on a diesel transom that leaves soot deposits.
There are so many polymer products out now a days for autos that Rejex makes no sense cost wise and is in many ways no better.
I wouldn't use it anywhere but on a diesel transom that leaves soot deposits.
- CaptPatrick
- Founder/Admin
- Posts: 4161
- Joined: Jun 7th, '06, 14:25
- Location: 834 Scott Dr., LLANO, TX 78643 - 325.248.0809 bertram31@bertram31.com
- CaptPatrick
- Founder/Admin
- Posts: 4161
- Joined: Jun 7th, '06, 14:25
- Location: 834 Scott Dr., LLANO, TX 78643 - 325.248.0809 bertram31@bertram31.com
Charlie,
Any concentrated liquid soap, (Dawn, Wisk, Tide), combined with about 10% sudsy ammonia will remove just about any polymer finish. Apply this solution with a rag and keep it wet for about 5 minutes by repeated re-applications. Rinse well with fresh water and follow up with a wash of denatured alcohol and you'll be ready for paint or new vinyl lettering.
You can test the surface by spraying on water. If the water sheets you're good to go. If it beads at all, repeat the cleaning cycle.
Removing wax is best done with a wash of naphtha, then soap and water.
Any concentrated liquid soap, (Dawn, Wisk, Tide), combined with about 10% sudsy ammonia will remove just about any polymer finish. Apply this solution with a rag and keep it wet for about 5 minutes by repeated re-applications. Rinse well with fresh water and follow up with a wash of denatured alcohol and you'll be ready for paint or new vinyl lettering.
You can test the surface by spraying on water. If the water sheets you're good to go. If it beads at all, repeat the cleaning cycle.
Removing wax is best done with a wash of naphtha, then soap and water.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests