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#1
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Canvas Top Protection
I figured I’d breathe a little more life into my blue canvas top on the SL320. I ended up using this product below that I bought at a boat store by the marina that is used for marine canvas. It’s a spray of course, but I ended up just pouring it into a round plastic container and then used a paint brush to brush the stuff on, starting from the center and working my way outwards on both sides. I first vacuumed the top to make sure it was dust free. There were a few random drips that got onto either the glass or the paint that I immediately wiped up with paper towels. After a while I could see it start to soak into the canvas and by the next day it had completely vanished. You definitely want to do this in a well ventilated area as it smells like strong nail polish remover and gave me quite the headache. One bottle was more than enough to do the job. I probably had enough left over for another coat, but felt that it was unnecessary since I had liberally brushed it on. It’s hard to tell in the picture but the top now looks a bit darker than before and a little newer as well.
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#2
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Thanks for posting, been thinking about doing this to a blue canvas cab. I've had good success with 303 protectants.
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"Rudeness is a weak man's imitation of strength" - Eric Hoffer |
#3
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Also have great result with other 303 products. Will try this one. I use 303 Protectant on all plastic and rubber parts. tires look new without the "slime"
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Hanno '79 6.9 Sold (after 27 years) '83 280SL, 5 spd. '94 E320 Sdn. 5 spd conversion '02 E320 Sdn.(on loan to mom!) '87 300E (5 spd. conversion) Sold '05 E500 Wagon |
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