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MARINE PENETROL FOR FIBREGLASS AND PLASTIC REQUVENATION

MARINE PENETROL MAKES IT EASY TO RESTORE LUSTRE AND COLOUR TO FADED,
CHALKY OLD FIBREGLASS
To restore like new lustre to dull faded fibreglass or
plastics wash the surface first with DEKSWOOD CLEANER (made by Flood)
to remove salt, grime and built-up chalk. Wipe off excess water and
allow to dry completely. Apply Marine Penetrol by brush or pad and
polish with a soft cloth after a few minutes. Treat a small area at
a time and do not let the coating thicken. If left too long and the
coating thickens apply some more product to soften it and wipe it
off.
On some porous surfaces a second treatment may be required until the
coating is even and has no streaky appearance. After a
time, when the coating dulls, repeat the treatment. Practise on a
small area first and see how easy it is to rejuvenate your hull without
much effort or expense.This
owner saved $1000s by not having to get a costly re-spray. A
good clean with Dekswood, a couple of applications of Marine Penetrol
and the boat looks like new again.
MARINE PENETROL IT AND THE COLOUR COMES BACK
HOW
DOES IT DO IT?
Many surfaces,
which look dull and lifeless when dry, change their appearance dramatically
when wet. They even get their colour back. This is when Marine Penetrol
will get exceptional results.All
flat exterior surfaces are constantly under attack from the Sun, Rain,
Wind and Pollution in the air. Over time they become dull, blunt and
porous and uneven (See below). Conventional waxing seals the surface
temporarily restoring lustre, mostly with a lot of elbow grease. Marine
Penetrol does more. Besides bringing back brilliant lustre it restores
colour to dull bleached areas. How? The unique penetrating power of
Marine Penetrol lets it go deep into all the microscopic holes and
imperfections on the substrate. It will then dry and restore an even
surface with a protective seal against the elements. Without much
elbow grease.
For economical and easy long term protection use Marine Penetrol on
plastics, gelcoat, lacquer, dull paint, chrome, stainless steel and
all non-ferrous metals. |
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