slightly off topic LG usage

Old Aug 5, 2002 | 05:20 PM
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grishfish's Avatar
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From: Frisco, TX
slightly off topic LG usage

I remember the older LG cans had pictures of aircraft, boats, and cars on there. Do you know of any reason why I couldn't use the LG (for "cars") on a fiberglass hull of a jet-ski or a boat???

I know they have a product specifically for marine applications, but something tells me the ordinary LG would work fine. It does say for all "non-porous" surfaces.

Thanks,
Marcus
 
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Old Aug 5, 2002 | 05:58 PM
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Intel486's Avatar
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From: Nawlins
It works fine. Most products for marine applications are the same products as for car applications but repackaged.

Sometime boat waxes are meant to creat a non-slick surface though. I still wouldn't wax any area you'll be standing.
 
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Old Aug 6, 2002 | 10:01 AM
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From: Frisco, TX
reply from LG

Here is the reply from the Liquid Glass Co.

Dear Marcus:

Many consumers still use the regular Liquid Glass Polish/Finish on their boats since the Nautical version is difficult to find. Liquid Glass Polish/Finish is safe for any non-porous surface, including boat finishes such as gelcoat.

To remove Liquid Glass Polish/Finish from rubber or plastic trim use a high quality rubber/plastic cleaner. Afterwards it often helps to spread warm peanut oil on the surface and let stand for several hours in the sun. Later remove the peanut oil and seal the surface with a high quality rubber/plastic conditioner/protectant.

Thank you for your e-mail.
 
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