1968 Chrysler T & C wagon - Carlisle, PA
- Thread starter mdh157
- Start date
- Status
mdh157
Senior Member
more pics
thrashingcows
Senior Member
That one was on E-bay a number of years ago....2009 to be exact. I have the pics stored on the hard drive. It was a California car...black plate with 68K original miles then.
Still a good looking car.
Still a good looking car.
Last edited:
polara71
Old Man with a Hat
Shes in good shape for the shape shes in.
commando1
Old Man with a Hat
polara71
Old Man with a Hat
PPRCuda
Active Member
Hi, can you please post them?
mdh157! Thank you very much for the pics!!
Car looks really solid. Did you hear it running? What do you think about the price?
Last edited:
thrashingcows
Senior Member
I don't think the price is too bad...If you could nab it for around $5-$6000 it would be a great deal!! But it appears to be a nice rust free example...and "I" will always pay more for a rust free car.
Here are the E-bay pics form 2009.....
thrashingcows
Senior Member
and more...
thrashingcows
Senior Member
and more...
thrashingcows
Senior Member
last ones...
commando1
Old Man with a Hat
I've used everything from Bleach White to Dutch Maid Cleanser and every
other cleaning product/chemical known to man and I can't make my white walls look as white as that.
I've used everything from Bleach White to Dutch Maid Cleanser and every
other cleaning product/chemical known to man and I can't make my white walls look as white as that.
Stan, try using tire wet and a clean cotton towel. Saturate and scrub it good with the tire wet/towel. You'll be shocked on how clean and white it'll get. The guys at the local detailing shop showed me that to get raised white lettering to look like new. No sh*t.....it works. Also works great to get that blue off new tires also.
commando1
Old Man with a Hat
What is tire wet?
thrashingcows
Senior Member
I get comments on how clean my tires are, and how white my letters, and in the past white walls, are. I use simple green with a medium coarse nylon brush to scrub the tire clean, then use an SOS pad on the white letters or sidewall. No tire dressing afterwards...this is the worst stuff for discoloring your white, just let the tire dry and it will look amazing.
They sell a small bottle than has a top like a lighter fluid can would work best for whitewalls. Try it.
commando1
Old Man with a Hat
I'll look for it.
RE: TIRE DRESSING; I won't use that crap.
(Sent using Forum Runner)
RE: TIRE DRESSING; I won't use that crap.
(Sent using Forum Runner)
.
It's made by Black Magic. There should be a 10 oz bottle. Should be available at Advance or Autozone or Walmart. You could just use it for the whitewall part of the tire.
http://www.carid.com/universal-deta...&cagpspn=pla&gclid=CNquw9jN_LICFROe4AodoTYAcA
polara71
Old Man with a Hat
Soft scrub with bleach and a scrub brush will whiten your walls nice, some tire wet and they look Hollywood.
I didn't believe how this tire wet worked so well. I had new tires with RWL on my truck and they had that blue stuff over the lettering and I stopped by the local car wash/detailer in town for just a quick wash job. I came back 30 minutes later and the RWL was perfectly white. I asked them how they did that and there was a cadillac with whitewalls and they showed me how it cleaned up whitewalls. I was amazed. I can go to my local AAP and they'll let me get a small bottle to test on my car. Also in the hood, they sell like a 4oz bottle for a $1 - $2...just use it on the whitewall. Black Magic - Tire Wet.
- Status
Similar threads
- Locked
- Locked
