Vinyl cleaner
#11
Registered
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 3,682
Likes: 4
From: Boca Raton, FL
Be careful with anything that is a known "Degreaser" as vinyl is a petroleum product that needs its "Grease" intact.
I use Spray-Nine and it seems to have no negative long-term effects.
Some strong cleaners cause stitching to rot after a time.
I surveyed a Sunseeker once that someone had used a much too harsh cleaner and the damage was extensive to the cockpit vinyl. It was clean, but useless!
I use Spray-Nine and it seems to have no negative long-term effects.
Some strong cleaners cause stitching to rot after a time.
I surveyed a Sunseeker once that someone had used a much too harsh cleaner and the damage was extensive to the cockpit vinyl. It was clean, but useless!
#14
Originally Posted by Troutly
I would contact the manufacturer and see what they say. A simple phone call may save you from damaging the vinyl down the road.
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#15
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Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 4,815
Likes: 42
From: 1000 Islands
Ed, I've heard people complain that Knight's Marine Spray-Nine is corrosive to stitching. Today's threads are synthetics for the most part, so I have no concern about ill effects. I have used it exclusively on six boats over the years with NO ill effects whatsoever on any surface, and it has never failed to clean. If I use alot of spray nine on a particular problem, I wipe after with a chamois wet with FW. I also treat occasionally with 303 as recommended by most marine vinyl manufacturers.
I have also found that my GF's a** and breasts covered in Hawian Tropic, applied liberally to the cockpit vinyl are an effective treatment.
I have also found that my GF's a** and breasts covered in Hawian Tropic, applied liberally to the cockpit vinyl are an effective treatment.
#17
Originally Posted by Rippem
I have also found that my GF's a** and breasts covered in Hawian Tropic, applied liberally to the cockpit vinyl are an effective treatment.





