Tire Coating/Shine Preferences
05-20-2015, 02:36 PM
#1
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Tire Coating/Shine Preferences
I am doing some research and would like to reach out to the community so that I can better understand the needs and wants of tire coating applications. If you could please follow my format and answer all the questions it would be greatly appreciated so that a better product may be developed.
What products do you prefer and use?
Why is this the product you choose?
Where do you purchase your product?
Why do you purchase your product here?
What do you look for in a tire coating/shine product specifically?
What products do you prefer and use?
Why is this the product you choose?
Where do you purchase your product?
Why do you purchase your product here?
What do you look for in a tire coating/shine product specifically?
05-20-2015, 03:57 PM
#2
If you don't want it to look like you applied bunch of fish oil to your tires, want longevity and like a new tire look use 303 or Meg's Natural Shine. Yes, Meg's Natural Shine is for interior but it works wonders on the tires too. It's thicker than hyper shine and will outlast it.
05-20-2015, 04:17 PM
#3
What products do you prefer and use?
303 protectant
Why is this the product you choose?
Low sheen, non glossy and does not sling. Has UV protection.
Where do you purchase your product?
On line, Autogeek or local marine supply.
Why do you purchase your product here?
Best price.
What do you look for in a tire coating/shine product specifically?
A non glossy (new tire) appearance without the mess/slinging.
303 protectant
Why is this the product you choose?
Low sheen, non glossy and does not sling. Has UV protection.
Where do you purchase your product?
On line, Autogeek or local marine supply.
Why do you purchase your product here?
Best price.
What do you look for in a tire coating/shine product specifically?
A non glossy (new tire) appearance without the mess/slinging.
05-21-2015, 07:16 AM
#5
Registered User
303
UV protection and it's not shiny.
West Marine
Local and convenient
See above
UV protection and it's not shiny.
West Marine
Local and convenient
See above
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05-26-2015, 06:31 AM
#8
You are right it definitely works great for the weatherstripping! But for the larger rubber moldings I use Shin Etsu Grease. The smaller ones I use 303 with a Q-Tip
06-04-2015, 09:02 PM
#9
Tire dressings are so personal. Everyone has their own taste and opinion. That being said . . . . . .
POORBOY'S WORLD Bold N Bright Gel has been my fave for quite awhile:
It's a water-based gel or cream (whiteish). Easy to apply with a foam applicator (not included).
More substantial than 303. Gives a nice sheen. Won't rub off on pant legs or sling on fenders.
Sheen can be controlled by wiping tire following application. Or let it set for more sheen.
Only drawback is you can't by OTC like Meguiars, Eagle One, etc. I've ordered through Autogeek.
Hope this helps!
POORBOY'S WORLD Bold N Bright Gel has been my fave for quite awhile:
It's a water-based gel or cream (whiteish). Easy to apply with a foam applicator (not included).
More substantial than 303. Gives a nice sheen. Won't rub off on pant legs or sling on fenders.
Sheen can be controlled by wiping tire following application. Or let it set for more sheen.
Only drawback is you can't by OTC like Meguiars, Eagle One, etc. I've ordered through Autogeek.
Hope this helps!
06-05-2015, 09:45 AM
#10
Turtle wax tire shine spray
It's relatively inexpensive, it lasts longer than other products I've used, and most importantly it DOESN'T FLING OFF all over my door and fenders. I've used the Armoral solid with the sponge thing before (I use it if I ever run out of my other stuff) and even though people say it flings off less than the sprays... that's crap because it flings off the worst. And that's even after I buff it in to make sure there's not residue.
Walmart
Convenience, cheap
See above. I've used several different products for this and this one stood out to me. Watch out though, it's a very strong hydrophopic layer wax once it dries, so if you spray it directly to the tire it will do a GREAT job of protecting your wheels from brake dust and other dirt but it will leave "shiny rings" on the pavement that are super obvious when wet
so put down a cloth to catch the overspray and you won't have this problem
It's relatively inexpensive, it lasts longer than other products I've used, and most importantly it DOESN'T FLING OFF all over my door and fenders. I've used the Armoral solid with the sponge thing before (I use it if I ever run out of my other stuff) and even though people say it flings off less than the sprays... that's crap because it flings off the worst. And that's even after I buff it in to make sure there's not residue.
Walmart
Convenience, cheap
See above. I've used several different products for this and this one stood out to me. Watch out though, it's a very strong hydrophopic layer wax once it dries, so if you spray it directly to the tire it will do a GREAT job of protecting your wheels from brake dust and other dirt but it will leave "shiny rings" on the pavement that are super obvious when wet
so put down a cloth to catch the overspray and you won't have this problem
