I need to reattach a vinyl trim molding on my truck door. Would you use this product or something designed specifically for auto trim?
2030862
I think that it would work. It does need to cure for 24 hours like epoxy so it would be best if your truck could be in a garage for that period.
1269750
I've never had any problem with it when it comes in contact with moldings via overspray. When I get done washing my car I use this product on the painted surfaces. Then I dress my tires with a gel. I use Armor-All tire gel. I then use the gel on all of my plastic moldings(side-view mirrors, under-paint trim areas, window moldings etc.) and it works and looks great. Keeps the plastic looking new. Just use a good, strong cloth to apply it with. I'm sure any gel would do. Gels work better than sprays for plastic surfaces in my opinion.
1034502
This is NOT the tool for this. Not even close. Did you read the description for this tool? This is for trim work around doors, molding, etc. Can be used for more rough framing finish, but not anything for "ripping". Use a portable table saw, a hand-held corded circular saw, or a stationary table saw.
949673
I would say no... it gets kind of sticky. For car weather stripping I would go to the auto parts store and see what the have.
1383010
I think so Betty. It is recommended by 3M for vinyl protection on automobiles. A nice product and easy to apply. ---Ted---
1490888
I do not believe it would work for window trim. It is intended for along the side of the car to protect against nicks, scrapes and bends from other vehicle doors. the thickness and the width would probably prevent it working for window trim. It would not help for leakage around the window either.
1341973
I dont' know if this product would do it. I'd look for a polyurethane especially for that purpose.
354747
I assume that you're wanting to use this on a temporary basis to protected the headliner while you're doing interior work or something. If you're planning on a permanent install, it won't be the most attractive product. But, you should be ok with this as a temporary protectant. It's pretty sticky but shouldn't damage vinyl headliners. On the mouse-fur or velour type headliners, don't press it on too hard and you should still be ok. When you remove it, you'll probably have fibers attached to the sticky but it shouldn't pull it bald. You might also consider using Glad Cling Wrap from your local grocery store. It's similar but thinner. Might be easier to just remove the trim and take the headliner out. Good luck.
1789263
I actually used it to cover some damage on my door panels and dash. Worked great. I have used other colors, same company to add accents to small covers on the bumper, behind the chrome grille and even inside the Lexus L, and many inside components including the console. I work in nascar and it's not as hard and rigid as our wraps. More flexible when heated with just a hair dryer. Don't use torch or heat gun. I loved it. Really easy to work with at a low heat. Wish they would let me upload a pic.
480741
If your question is "will it stick" the answer is YES. Once it is installed and left alone for a couple of days, you will one heck of a time getting it off! If your question is "Will it look right" the answer is IT DEPENDS. Be aware that this stuff is 3/4 of an inch wide. If that's the look you want, then YES it will work. There are thinner choices. I used this product as a door dent guard where the door is most prone to damage from door flingers. There is a 1/4 inch product that I used for trim in other locations.I hope thjis answers your question.
712333
I had to cut out part of my bed liner on my 2005 f150. It was about an 10 inch vertical section right in front of the tail gate. You don't even notice the cut though. With a vibratory multi tool it takes 20 seconds. A decent Dremel should handle the job. Not a big deal
1229453
In my opinion, it won't hold up long. I would get something that's just for car trim.
649005
Yes. This would work well for that purpose assuming the front or back surface of the door is flush with the door trim.
903734
I suggest you contact mold armor discuss or with a hardware store expert (Lowes or home depot). I would stay away from any hard bleach products. All I know for sure is that it worked extremely well on vinyl siding.
2042324
I can see you seperating the glue the holds the trim but I don't think it would be right for car audio installations
1340169
It will be perfect for getting small dents out, that is exactly what it seems to be designed to do. Just don't expect for the dent to come out in one pull, it may take more like 20, but it does come out. Works well but slowly, certainly cheaper than having it done professionally.
691773
I think you would be better off using an epoxy adhesive. This automotive GOOP is like rubber cement, and will bond materials together, but it isn't a very strong bond. An epoxy will do a much better job of permanently bonding the plastic.