3M™ Engine and Tire Dressing, 38126, 55 Gallon (US), 1 per case

  • 3M ID 60440096372

Refreshes the appearance of rubber, plastic and vinyl

Deepens the black color of tires, hoses and moldings

Renews the color of plastic and vinyl

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Details

Highlights
  • Refreshes the appearance of rubber, plastic and vinyl
  • Deepens the black color of tires, hoses and moldings
  • Renews the color of plastic and vinyl
  • Easy-to-apply formula
  • Water-based silicone emulsion is gentle on rubber

3M™ Engine and Tire Dressing uniformly coats and shines engine hoses, tires, plastics and moldings to renew a fresh, clean and deep-colored appearance. Our water-based silicone emulsion concentrate will not harm rubber parts used in vehicles.

3M™ Engine and Tire Dressing restores that "like-new" look on rubber, plastic and vinyl components on cars, trucks and vans. Our dressing refreshes the original deep black appearance on tires, hoses and rubber moldings. It removes film and grime to deepen the color of vinyl and plastic. This water-based silicone emulsion formula produces a clean, uniform appearance with a medium gloss shine.Auto detailing professionals rely on our engine and tire dressing for updating the visual appearance of vehicles. It is highly recommended for anyone who takes pride in the appearance of their automobile. Renewing the aesthetic appearance of vehicles can often boost the resale value of used cars. Directions for use - Before using this product, please reference Product Label and/or Safety Data Sheet for Health and Safety Information:Engines - Add one part concentrate to one part water.Apply a uniform coating directly onto the engine and engine compartment and allow to dry.Tires -Spray a thin, uniform coating of dressing concentrate directly onto the tires and allow to dry.Remove overspray from the wheel, hubcaps or painted surfaces using a clean, soft and dry terry cloth towel.Note: Do not use on motorcycle, bicycle or other two-wheeled vehicles' wheels or seats. Why? Avoid spraying onto brake rotors, brake drums or brake pedals. Why? We should add what the hazard is – in both instances. Ask Regulatory to provide.

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