I read about gojo here, then saw it at the store for about three bucks for a large container. All I can say is wow. We were ready to replace our crappy looking fenders and after cleaning them with gojo last night, they look just fine. Not brand new by any means, they're still old fenders. But now they're clean old fenders. Thanks for saving me a bunch of money on new fenders. My husband did the cleaning and said it didn't take much elbow grease.
My fenders were black, but after using Gojo they were still black.Then I realized that they are black fenders. All is well again.
But there is a testimonial here. I am an old man, but after using Gojo I'm a clean old man.
Acetone may be the ultimate cleaner but in my experience it is the ultimate way to hasten the demise of the fender exterior so that it gets dirty again before you are finished cleaning the next one...Ultimate fender cleaner: Mr. Clean Magic Eraser (or generic equivalent) and acetone...
Miss Rachel said:Ultimate fender cleaner: Mr. Clean Magic Eraser (or generic equivalent) and acetone...
The admiral put out an order to get fender covers a while back. It seems that the fenders squeeking against the hull at nite keeps her awake. Covers stop the squeek.
Ultimate fender cleaner: Mr. Clean Magic Eraser (or generic equivalent) and acetone...
No doubt, but does it damage the surface in any way? It's a strong solvent so I would test it on something unimportant like a used fender or cord that you can throw away.Toluene, on the other hand, works really well on power cords, fenders, etc.
Toluene is used to manufacture polymers that are used to make nylon, plastic soda bottles, and polyurethanes among other things.
It's also used by some folks to get high!