On my 1990 Eclipse, the rubber coating on the aluminum trim
strips around the windows is cracked and I'd like to find a
good way to cleanly get it all off without scratching the
aluminum. On some of the pieces, I can flake it off easily,
but some is still bonded to the aluminum too well. I'm
thinking that soaking with some kind of solvent might do it,
but wondered what anyone else has done on this.
Thanks!
Fred
Fred - 27 Oct 2005 08:23 GMT
On my 1990 Eclipse, the rubber coating on the aluminum trim
strips around the windows is cracked and I'd like to find a
good way to cleanly get it all off without scratching the
aluminum. On some of the pieces, I can flake it off easily,
but some is still bonded to the aluminum too well. I'm
thinking that soaking with some kind of solvent might do it,
but wondered what anyone else has done on this.
Thanks!
Fred
Shoe Salesman - 28 Oct 2005 05:36 GMT
how bout sanding it off then painting it black again with trim paint....?
> On my 1990 Eclipse, the rubber coating on the aluminum trim
> strips around the windows is cracked and I'd like to find a
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Fred
Fred - 30 Oct 2005 17:40 GMT
Sounds good. Might end up painting it either way if I can't
buff it out.
> how bout sanding it off then painting it black again with trim paint....?
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> >
> > Fred
Fred - 27 Oct 2005 08:23 GMT
On my 1990 Eclipse, the rubber coating on the aluminum trim
strips around the windows is cracked and I'd like to find a
good way to cleanly get it all off without scratching the
aluminum. On some of the pieces, I can flake it off easily,
but some is still bonded to the aluminum too well. I'm
thinking that soaking with some kind of solvent might do it,
but wondered what anyone else has done on this.
Thanks!
Fred