NEVER use Armor-All on rubber/plastic trim pieces! Never, never, never! /ubb/smilies/rolleyes.gif If you've used it already, and notice that the pieces are turning grey, then I'd bet that that's WHY they're turning grey. It's been my experience that Armor-All makes things look swell right off the bat, then WRECKS the finish(es) over time. I will never use this on any black rubber/plastic trim pieces again.
For reference, I have a '97 Jeep Wrangler that I put larger tires on, necessetating wide (aftermarket) flares. The flares are a strong, flexible, molded PVC, and are a dark grey color. Well, after a few years of never using Armor-All on them, they still look new after washing. You can see who in the Jeep club I belong to has used Armor-All on his flares, as they've turned a milky white and are blotchy. Armor-All's terrible.
I'll tell you what I use (and had it "confirmed" by a guy who shows his VW Bug in shows, and without soliciting his comments on it) -- PLEDGE! (Yes, the furniture spray stuff.) It is excellent. The oils in it (and whatever else is in there) apparently guard agaisnt sun damage. It's great -- I highly recommend it.
It might sound like I have a personal "beef" with Armor-All, but I don't. I suppose I'm angry that I used it on my Cobra's window sills and trim pieces, and it wrecked them. I'm trying to keep you guys from making a mistake with this crap.
Try the Pledge! Try it somewhere inconspicuous if you're skeptical. It's apparently a "detailers' trick of the trade".
-Kirk/ubb/smilies/rolleyes.gif/ubb/smilies/rolleyes.gif
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2001 Z06
MY w/Black
Memory, Mirrors, Mats, and Moldings!