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#1
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Strange
The other day, I was cleaning out my tail light socket with WD-40 to hopefully cure a problem. The problem was not cured, but however, some WD-40 got on my bumper. I did not notice it until the next day though, but the WD-40 appeared to make part of my rear bumper look newer and darker. It had a bumper sticker that had been on for 8 years on the back, but I took it off, and that part was still dark, and the WD-40 affected part is as dark as the previously covered part is now. Before I go on and put WD-40 on the rest of it, has anyone ever tried using WD-40 to "rejuvinate" faded early W126 bumpers and side panels? And if so, were the long term results good, or bad?
-Joe
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'81 MB 300SD, '82 MB 300D Turbo (sold/RIP), '04 Lincoln Town Car Ultimate Sooner or later every car falls apart, ours does it later! -German Narrator in a MB Promotion Film about the then brand new W123. |
#2
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WD-40 is about 80% kerosene (a solvent) so perhaps it's stripping off some outer layers of paint.
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#3
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The Golden Rule 1984 300SD (bought new, sold it in 1988, bought it back 13 yrs. later) |
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