Sore Thumbs Posted April 23, 2018 Author Posted April 23, 2018 My buddy owns a car lot. He has detail guys that every have kind of wax and buffer possible. They have a mix of compound and wax that works great on cars. I just a feeling that the acid would eventually wear down the gel coat. That acid does miracles on the jack plate. Looks brand new after you spray that on there. Algae just sluffs right off.
Members slowbait Posted April 23, 2018 Members Posted April 23, 2018 use windex to get it off the next day. works great
Longball22 Posted April 23, 2018 Posted April 23, 2018 Mixed opinions on whether it "damages", but putting the Works toilet bowl cleaner on and spraying off quickly works wonders. Awesome for scale on lower unit and stainless props too. https://www.thehulltruth.com/boating-forum/618234-hull-cleaner-vs-toilet-bowl-cleaner.html Champ188 1
eyedabassman Posted April 23, 2018 Posted April 23, 2018 Bow To Stern! Just goggle it ! Best stuff I have ever used and it is biodegradable! Sore Thumbs 1
Champ188 Posted April 24, 2018 Posted April 24, 2018 7 hours ago, Longball22 said: Mixed opinions on whether it "damages", but putting the Works toilet bowl cleaner on and spraying off quickly works wonders. Awesome for scale on lower unit and stainless props too. https://www.thehulltruth.com/boating-forum/618234-hull-cleaner-vs-toilet-bowl-cleaner.html X2 ^^^^
fishinwrench Posted April 24, 2018 Posted April 24, 2018 You can scrub/buff/polish a stain away and make it look pretty as long as it stays on the trailer, but in my experience the stain always comes right back after a couple of trips out. I keep the part of the boat that I spend time in neat and clean, but I don't care how discolored or stained the side that the fish see is. mixermarkb 1
tjm Posted April 24, 2018 Posted April 24, 2018 Buffing compound is abrasive, so eventually the clear coat will be worn through. I wonder if that will be noticeable after waxing and buffing the wax? I don't have a boat, so.... but I'd think a solution of detergent, bleach and water applied with a stiff brush would take a bunch of the stuff of and do no damage. To remove black algae from your roof you can use a quarter cup of TSP + a quart of bleach + a gallon of water in a pump sprayer; soak it, let set 15 minutes and rinse. I have cleaned black algae from lumber using dish detergent and bleach solution the same way. Major Warning: do not use a cleaner that contains Ammonia with Bleach ; they mix up a deadly reaction with fumes that kill.
176champion Posted April 25, 2018 Posted April 25, 2018 Run thru some red algae now and you will be good to go for Christmas..lol Sorry just had to say that. They say purkleen is good also, i have always hull cleaner by attwood and it seems to work. I know everything about nothing and know nothing about everything! Bruce Philips
Bill Babler Posted April 26, 2018 Posted April 26, 2018 Guys the best solution by far not even close is simple sno-bowl tolit bowl cleaner. It is cheap as dirt and completely removes all water, calcium and algae stains. If you can find it in the spray it’s better than gel. I would be pretty careful with a magic eraser after you use it re-wax as it is pretty aggressive Champ188 and big c 2 http://whiteriveroutfitters.com http://whiteriverlodgebb.com
96 CHAMP Posted April 26, 2018 Posted April 26, 2018 Vinegar and water every time I pull it out or if weather is inclement as soon as I get it home in the garage. For hard to get rid of water spots pur-Kleen is another option
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