Not an easy solution, unfortunatelly. Sanding to remove the yellow if it it near the surface sometimes helps - mostly a professional job with specific tools and compounds.
I have always been told to NOT use wax that has carnuba oil in it, apparently that is what yellows our coaches. I use a wax by Meguiars called Premium Flagship marine wax. I and many others have said this is the best wax we have ever used.
I have always been told to NOT use wax that has carnuba oil in it, apparently that is what yellows our coaches. I use a wax by Meguiars called Premium Flagship marine wax. I and many others have said this is the best wax we have ever used.
Carnauba is a wax, not an oil. It is produced from palm leaves and is quite hard ans stays on the surface. I've never heard of it causing yellowing. I've used Carnauba waxes on white trailers for some years and have not seen any yellowing. Several RV/marine waxes contain Carnauba.
Carnauba is a wax, not an oil. It is produced from palm leaves and is quite hard ans stays on the surface. I've never heard of it causing yellowing. I've used Carnauba waxes on white trailers for some years and have not seen any yellowing. Several RV/marine waxes contain Carnauba.
Just what I was told, I ment Carnauba wax not oil, my mistake thanks for catching it. Bottom line is, find a good wax and if you like it, keep useing it. All waxes are not created equal. IMHO , the wax that I mentioned is the best I have ever used, period.
Not that I endorse the product, but this has been one of the most informative articles on Gel-Coat that I have seen yet. Perfect explainations as to why and how things happen and explains the differences between boat & RV fiberglass technology. I didn't know there was a difference. Click HERE.
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