Description
Where It Thrives (Full Strength / Heavy Mix) Engine bays & mechanical parts: Great for cutting through grease and oil. Exterior prep: Stripping away bugs, soot, and road grime. Hard plastics & rubber: Deep cleaning textured surfaces. Where to Use Caution (Diluted 10:1) Interior Fabrics: Seats and headliners. Critical Tip: When cleaning headliners, spray the cleaner onto a microfiber towel rather than directly onto the fabric. Excess moisture can dissolve the underlying glue and cause the headliner to sag. The Absolute “No-Fly” Zones Windows & Windscreens: Do not use. Strong degreasers leave cloudy, stubborn streaks on glass and can permanently ruin aftermarket window tint. Hot Surfaces & Direct Sunlight: NEVER apply this product to a surface that is hot to the touch or while working in direct sunlight. If the product dries on the surface before you can rinse it, it can cause severe chemical chemical burning, spotting, or staining. Always work in the shade on cool surfaces. Would you like me to save this text into a new note for you?
Got it. Sounds like a classic heavy-duty, all-purpose cleaner (APC) or degreaser used for automotive detailing or industrial cleaning. Here is a quick breakdown of those rules to keep handy so you don’t accidentally wreck a surface: Where It Thrives (Full Strength / Heavy Mix) Engine bays & mechanical parts: Great for cutting through grease and oil. Exterior prep: Stripping away bugs, soot, and road grime. Hard plastics & rubber: Deep cleaning textured surfaces. Where to Use Caution (Diluted 10:1) Interior Fabrics: Seats and headliners. Critical Tip: If you use it on headliners, never spray it directly onto the ceiling. Spray it onto a microfiber towel and gently wipe. Heavy moisture can dissolve the glue holding the headliner fabric up, causing it to sag. The Absolute “No-Fly” Zone Windows & Windscreens: Do not use. Strong degreasers leave nasty, cloudy streaks on glass that are incredibly painful to buff out, and they can damage tint films or specialized glass coatings.