It is one of the easiest things you can do to improve the look of your motorhome. Having a bottle of t-cut handy doesn't hurt for the rest of the body, headlights and freshening the car up every so often.
I think any T-cut will work. We suggested this as it is something people are likely to have around or be able to get hold of. A fine cutting polish is what you need. Doing it professionally we would probably wet sand the bad scratches, use a G3 heavy cutting paste then shine it up with a fine finishing polish.
The plastic the windows are made out of is a special grade which is why they can sit in the sun for decades and remain supple, similar to car headlight plastic which are considered when t-cut is formulated. The other thing I would say is that Ammonia, even if it was an issue, is highly water soluble and evaporates into a gas so will not remain on the window. Some acrylics will fog and craze on contact with ammonia, I wouldn't recommend using anything with a high ammonia content.
Thankyou , I have always wondered if it was safe to use T cut on the windows, now I know
Great tip, will give this a go.
Thanks. 👍
It is one of the easiest things you can do to improve the look of your motorhome. Having a bottle of t-cut handy doesn't hurt for the rest of the body, headlights and freshening the car up every so often.
Hi, did you water down the t-cut or use it neat? Thanks in advance.
We use the T-cut neat. Give the bottle a good shake first
Does it matter what colour of t-cut you use, looks like you use a light brown one in a different bottle
I think any T-cut will work. We suggested this as it is something people are likely to have around or be able to get hold of. A fine cutting polish is what you need. Doing it professionally we would probably wet sand the bad scratches, use a G3 heavy cutting paste then shine it up with a fine finishing polish.
Good video but should not use t cut as it has ammonia in it and acrylic does not go well with ammonia later down the line
The plastic the windows are made out of is a special grade which is why they can sit in the sun for decades and remain supple, similar to car headlight plastic which are considered when t-cut is formulated. The other thing I would say is that Ammonia, even if it was an issue, is highly water soluble and evaporates into a gas so will not remain on the window. Some acrylics will fog and craze on contact with ammonia, I wouldn't recommend using anything with a high ammonia content.
Thanks, this is excellent 🙂👍
What's Tcup?
I kept hearing the same thing. 😂😂😂
😎😎😎😎