Dealer Applied Coating

I'm guessing that part of this deal is furniture fabric protectant that they guarantees that your children will all graduate from college and become doctors...

The clear polymer is a clear profit center for the dealer. walk away from it and wash your RV to keep it looking good.

Rollnhome wrote:
Somebody is getting waxed. I don't know about the trailer.

wait this is a clear polymer so it must be great stuff. :s
bumpy

Lowsuv wrote:
a waste of money
i am a " car guy "
i have been detailing my hotrods, sportscars , and daily drivers since 1964 .
what works for me :
i thoroughly wash my trailer after every trip.
frequent washing is the solution for always having a rig you will be proud of .
i have waxed my travel trailer (2002 komfort purchased new ) but the fact is frequent washing does more than the fancy waxes , polishes , and snake oil preservatives being promoted .
an rv sits 90% of the time , out of sight .
i spend my time using a clay bar , polishing , and waxing my daily drivers which get used 90 % of the time .
the best thing for a trailer is to sit under cover even if it is a carport or 3 sided shed .
the sun ( 4100 ASL ) is a killer of trailers and tires .
each time the trailer heats up during the day (expansion ) and then cools down at night ( contraction ) the seams deteriorate a little .
if you want to " wax " the quickest easiest product is " ICE by turtlewax .
the advantage of "ICE" is that it requires little effort so you can apply it very frequently .

X2 On the Turtle Wax Ice. It goes on and comes off very easy. and it can be applied in direct sunlight.

.

I'd "pass" on the dealer's snake oil stuff as well.

For me, I ask my wife or kids to help wax my TT. We use NuFinish (orange bottle) or McGuires Wax Cleaner and do the manual "wax on - wax off" task as well. Best part of all, we take our time and chat away. Last year my son helped me manually wax our entire trailer during 1 nice weather afternoon. During our togetherness time, he chatted about his girl friend, his college, his part time work and his future dreams. I got to know my kid better, trailer got a good polish and we both got some physical exercise. Win-win-win on multiple fronts. Glad I do my trailers and autos manually as well...

Perhaps this might work for your kids and grad kids as well...

Somebody is getting waxed. I don't know about the trailer.

a waste of money
i am a " car guy "
i have been detailing my hotrods, sportscars , and daily drivers since 1964 .
what works for me :
i thoroughly wash my trailer after every trip.
frequent washing is the solution for always having a rig you will be proud of .
i have waxed my travel trailer (2002 komfort purchased new ) but the fact is frequent washing does more than the fancy waxes , polishes , and snake oil preservatives being promoted .
an rv sits 90% of the time , out of sight .
i spend my time using a clay bar , polishing , and waxing my daily drivers which get used 90 % of the time .
the best thing for a trailer is to sit under cover even if it is a carport or 3 sided shed .
the sun ( 4100 ASL ) is a killer of trailers and tires .
each time the trailer heats up during the day (expansion ) and then cools down at night ( contraction ) the seams deteriorate a little .
if you want to " wax " the quickest easiest product is " ICE by turtlewax .
the advantage of "ICE" is that it requires little effort so you can apply it very frequently .