Cleaning and Waxing/Polishing your Excel

[BookIIRoadtrash]

I spend beteen $400 and $500 a year to have my coach professionly buffed and waxed.

[LindaH]

<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by ChiefJohn:
"swellexcel" I checked the Vertiglas information and it appears to be a labor intensive and possibly (?) expensive solution. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

The Vertglas is a fiberglass/gelcoat restorer, not something you'd use on a day-to-day, or even a year-to-year, basis.

We've had several friends who have used a similar product (whose name escapes me at the moment...CRS, you know ) on their faded fiberglass sidings with outstanding results.

Yes, it is labor intensive and expensive, but when you're trying to *restore* fiberglass/gelcoat, it's well worth it.

[BrianTX]

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Still Working:
Here is a link to the product that I was talking about. They have products for all types of cleaning. I have been very happy with those that I have used. They also have an product to remove oxizadation off. I used it on my boat and was pleased with the results but my boat was very bad and needs it again.

http://www.dri-wash.us/

QUOTE]

Thanks for the info. I see on that site that they have DriWash'nGuard Classic priced at 32oz w/applicator $38.95 and refill 64oz $71.95. About how much would be needed for the first time and for subsequent treatments? (I have a 2006 33(35')ltd model...

[Still Working "NOT"]

Brian,

I'd get the 64oz bottle. Since you will use most of the 32oz on the first time washing the rig. After that you use less. Only should need to use 3 times a year. You can use it on every vehicle also.

[rockintom]

<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by Still Working:
Brian,

I'd get the 64oz bottle. Since you will use most of the 32oz on the first time washing the rig. After that you use less. Only should need to use 3 times a year. You can use it on every vehicle also. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

Obviously this stuff is good on antiques too! Just funnin' with ya Still. Yours is probably paid off by now! Tom

[D and J]

one thing to remember with the dry wash is that "a little bit goes a long way"

A lot of fulltime RV'ers sell this tuff also. I can add links if you want to support a full-timer, instead of the main company (same price, but you will be helping someone out)

Heck, you can become a distributor, and save money on the orders