I am sure it has been discussed before….but….I have a nice pool 4 scum line and need to sparkle her up a little….any good ideas..thought I read one vinegar and water half and half I think?
IDO » Forums » Fishing Forums » Toys for Big Boys » Outdoor Gear Forum » Boat cleaning
Boat cleaning
-
April 22, 2009 at 2:58 pm #770250
E, try a jar of vasoline or some good axle grease on a cool day then a slight dusting of all purpose flour…She’ll look good as new!!
April 22, 2009 at 3:04 pm #770253Kaboom bathroom tile cleaner.I use every time I leave the river.Takes 2 mins. and my boat always looks new.Spray it on and wipe it off, doesnt leave a haze, no scrubbing.it takes the scum right off and really makes your boat shine.I get it at Menards.
April 22, 2009 at 3:13 pm #770259The best stuff to use for glass boats is Bass Boat Saver (BBS). It takes off all scum, grime and grease and shines up excellent. Spray on and wipe off. Also can be used on plastic, rubber and seats. This stuff is great. You walleye guys might have a hard time using something that is called “Bass Boat Saver”. I didn’t know your walleye guys actually spent any time cleaning your boats?
April 22, 2009 at 3:37 pm #770274Elbow grease with about anything, including just water, will remove the scum line. When I wash my boat I use car wash soap with wax.
John SchultzInactivePortage, WIPosts: 3309April 22, 2009 at 3:48 pm #77028750 / 50 white vinegar to water will work on almost anything. If you up the vinegar to 75%, you will not need elbow grease. Water spots, scum lines, bird crap. It all wipes right off.
John SchultzInactivePortage, WIPosts: 3309April 22, 2009 at 5:39 pm #770327Not to my knowledge. When I spray it on, it still beads up like it did right after I waxed it last fall, so my assumption is no.
April 22, 2009 at 5:59 pm #770339Quote:
Thanks guys looks like a 12 pack night in the shop possibly
12?????
April 22, 2009 at 6:53 pm #770360And stains on a white alum? Water, vinegar? or any other solutions?
John SchultzInactivePortage, WIPosts: 3309April 22, 2009 at 7:23 pm #770376Quote:
And stains on a white alum? Water, vinegar? or any other solutions?
Don’t know about white, but I use it on my black alumacraft, which has an unpainted lower half and it seems to work fine there as well. It leaves no residue or streaks of any kind. It takes off water spots. I use it on my motors, and my locator screens and have had zero issues ever. Used it on my old boat for 7 years. I never ran into anything that a 75 / 25 mixture of vinegar to water wouldn’t take off. I have 4 or 5 bottles of different boat cleaners at home that were used once, and they were only used once because they don’t do squat. Unless somebody can show me something better than vinegar / water for the same price, I’m sticking with it.
April 22, 2009 at 10:13 pm #770421Quote:
Quote:
And stains on a white alum? Water, vinegar? or any other solutions?
Don’t know about white, but I use it on my black alumacraft, which has an unpainted lower half and it seems to work fine there as well. It leaves no residue or streaks of any kind. It takes off water spots. I use it on my motors, and my locator screens and have had zero issues ever. Used it on my old boat for 7 years. I never ran into anything that a 75 / 25 mixture of vinegar to water wouldn’t take off. I have 4 or 5 bottles of different boat cleaners at home that were used once, and they were only used once because they don’t do squat. Unless somebody can show me something better than vinegar / water for the same price, I’m sticking with it.
With you on that, went FF for cleaners and was totally spendie for something your not sure works. can u clean mine also
John SchultzInactivePortage, WIPosts: 3309April 23, 2009 at 12:54 pm #770537Ok. I took your advise and washed my boat last night with vineger and water. I must admit, it worked great. Very little scrubbing took off all the scum stains. It didn’t do very good on the black steaks, but I have a black streak remover that works pretty well on those.
Now for the big question? What do you tell people when they ask you what that pickel smell is? I also found out that my youngest daughter doesn’t like the smell of vineger. She got to be the official rinser.
April 23, 2009 at 4:53 pm #770608Quote:
The best stuff to use for glass boats is Bass Boat Saver (BBS). It takes off all scum, grime and grease and shines up excellent. Spray on and wipe off. Also can be used on plastic, rubber and seats. This stuff is great. You walleye guys might have a hard time using something that is called “Bass Boat Saver”. I didn’t know your walleye guys actually spent any time cleaning your boats?
There is a ton of hype out there about this product, I just wasn’t a believer, that is until I tried it, not only does it make the boat look great, it’s really an awesome cleaner, they say you should be able to spray a rag and wipe the boat down with that, but I prefer the spray it on the boat method then wipe. It’s also keep the boat much, much cleaner in the first place. It really is as good as the hype IMHO.eyesandnecksPosts: 12April 27, 2009 at 12:46 pm #771425I take my boat to the car wash a couple times per year. Pressure wash the carpet. Use the soap, then rinse it. It works great.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.