What are you using to detail the side skirts and bumper trim?

Curious about this as well cause a rock already chipped the hell outta my side

I ceramic coated mine. and just spray it down with soap and water and wipe it down

I used XPEL Stealth on those parts and ceramic over that. Similar ritual as @jtsang25 above. Spray it down with my foam cannon, wash and rinse.

I ceramiced mine as well.

However, if you aren’t interested in that, here is a great product for plastics and rubbers...

303 (30313-CSR) UV Protectant Spray for Vinyl, Plastic, Rubber, Fiberglass, Leather & More - Dust and Dirt Repellant - Non-Toxic, Matte Finish, 32 Fl. oz. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KN0UOEE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_sc6oEbH4JZ31P

Thanks for all the tips, at first I was like "what is this ceramic witchcraft you speak of?" After a lot of research, and learning how to properly detail a car, I now have a ceramic coating as well. Geez it took forever though with the wash, clay and sealer.

A great quick detailer that actually repels dust (to a degree) is:

Kenotek Showroom Shine, 33.8 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003N2TM56?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

I use it on the calipers and they stay clean of brake dust etc. for longer than any other product I’ve tried.

I've been using AMMO Mud. its listed for use with tires on the website but you can use it for plastic trim as well.

What are owners using to lightly polish fine scratches out of the satin black plastic area? Eg... Top of rear bumper near license plate.

Would need to be something none abrasive but also a polish.

Not looking for a protectant such dressing ... but a safe polish.

Thanks!

Andrew4Supra said:

What are owners using to lightly polish fine scratches out of the satin black plastic area? Eg... Top of rear bumper near license plate.

Would need to be something none abrasive but also a polish.

Not looking for a protectant such dressing ... but a safe polish.

Thanks!

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I would use "carpro essence" a very fine self diminishing abrasive polish, go steady fella as the black satin is paint and you don't want to go through it. In the future think about coating it all in carpro "cquartz lite" an entry level ceramic coating for the non professional, awesome stuff.

Mark-in-Stoke said:

I would use "carpro essence" a very fine self diminishing abrasive polish...

Click to expand...

~ purchased thanks!

Andrew4Supra said:

~ purchased thanks!

Click to expand...

Let me know what you think bud

I use Carpro Reload, top to bottom...wheels, calipers, windows, paint and plastics. It the best detail spray I’ve used period!

Of course its $$ but worth every penny.

-RJM