Anyone used peanut butter to clean non painted trim?

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

ioweddie

MB Enthusiast
SUPPORTER
Joined
Sep 16, 2012
Messages
1,954
Location
Winford Isle of Wight
Car
AMG Line Premier Plus Estate C220d
:dk:
The non painted bit on lower rear bumper (62 reg sport plus) has gone blotchey, tried wd40 which worked for about an hour then it went blotchy again, someone suggested using peanut butter presumably smooth, this cant be true can it? Eddie :crazy:
 
Ive used it before to put the colour back in the handles of a saab. It lasts quite a few weeks, put it on allow the oils to soak in for 5-10 mins and wipe off. You might need a couple of applications! Its worrying its gone patchy so quickly! Did it get exposed to any harsh cleaning fluid or 'back to black' type products?
 
You might as well rub it with vegetable oil ...
 
You can't just use Tesco Value peanut butter.

You need peanut butter where the peanuts have been ground between the thighs of lithuanian virgins , gently rubbed into pulp between silky white flesh. Then mixed with butter from cows grazed on nothing but watercress , grown in a meadow on the banks of a babbling stream in outer Mongolia.

Unfortunately this is £105 a jar , but the sheen it will leave on your trim is unbeatable.
 
You can't just use Tesco Value peanut butter.

You need peanut butter where the peanuts have been ground between the thighs of lithuanian virgins , gently rubbed into pulp between silky white flesh. Then mixed with butter from cows grazed on nothing but watercress , grown in a meadow on the banks of a babbling stream in outer Mongolia.

Unfortunately this is £105 a jar , but the sheen it will leave on your trim is unbeatable.

It's not the peanuts that give the sheen.

Think Lithuanian virgin's thighs. At the very worst, it will save you from getting the willies :D
 
You can't just use Tesco Value peanut butter.

You need peanut butter where the peanuts have been ground between the thighs of lithuanian virgins , gently rubbed into pulp between silky white flesh. Then mixed with butter from cows grazed on nothing but watercress , grown in a meadow on the banks of a babbling stream in outer Mongolia.

Unfortunately this is £105 a jar , but the sheen it will leave on your trim is unbeatable.

:eek::devil::cool:
 
You can't just use Tesco Value peanut butter.

You need peanut butter where the peanuts have been ground between the thighs of lithuanian virgins , gently rubbed into pulp between silky white flesh. Then mixed with butter from cows grazed on nothing but watercress , grown in a meadow on the banks of a babbling stream in outer Mongolia.

Unfortunately this is £105 a jar , but the sheen it will leave on your trim is unbeatable.

Oh yes you can, no vigins unfortunately but a pretty decent job for a quick rub over, will give it better go after next wash. I just had to try it and it really works. See pic. Eddie
peanutbutterworks002_zps10bc46f3.jpg

:bannana:
 
just dont go to a safari park in it the monkey's will go wild :)
 
ive used a heatgun on black plastic trim before with good results but be careful as it can go wrong in the blink of an eye.
 
ive used a heatgun on black plastic trim before with good results but be careful as it can go wrong in the blink of an eye.


Yes, me too. I've also used waste engine oil.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom