Mr Sheen on car paintwork

Rubbish Boy

Guest
Never tried it myself, but have heard of people using it before. It used to have quite a following with classic car folks.

Wouldn't have thought it would offer much protection or last very long, but obviously should make it shine.
 

detaildoctor

Active Member
Mar 15, 2008
54
0
Interesting.....wouldn't think of using it on my car as wrong thing for the job in my opinion.

Might work on grannys furniture but then grannys furniture tends to be indoors, dusted regularly and at best might get some food on it and if granny's would more than likely be covered in a table cloth.

So by that measure you'd need to drive your car with a car cover on it with holes cut out for the windows.

Granny's table doesn't have bird crap, tree sap, road dirt, salt, environmental fallout, lime, tar and other nasties to deal with....hence why Mr Sheen wouldn't be my first choice.

If it work for you.........c'est la vie:whistle:
 

Jonesy

Leftie and Proud
Sep 27, 2004
420
0
Pig Hill
gave mine a little of the Mr Sheen treatment last night, must say it's a lot less hassle than wax :D

looking good at the moment so will see how well it lasts.

PS The Mrs thought I was bonkers, nothing new there then :cartman:
 

Bumpkin

Guest
Used to use it on my motorbikes years ago, seemed to work quite well, use AutoGlym products on bike and car now though.
 

Mckellar

Guest
high silicone content, i wouldnt see that as being an advantage
 

Husbandofstinky

Out from the Wilderness
Nov 8, 2007
1,515
12
Temperate Regions
Its a quick fix.

A lot of people use it on bikes (so do I if times short).

I've even used it on odd car panel before to clean the odd smudge I've missed (again a quick fix whem times short)

Its fine as long as you don't expect much (stealers use it all the time in showrooms)

But far from the real thing imo (but not bad)
 
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