restoring faded front cap

I recommend using the Red Max Pro/Zep system to clean and prepare the surface.
Then use the wax of you choice.

Preparation is the key to a good job.

Has anyone done this on the 2012-2013 faded front cap trailers? Apparently, there were a bunch of defective front caps from the mfg that faded right away and don't respond to normal cleaning and waxing.

hawkeye-08 wrote:
Has anyone done this on the 2012-2013 faded front cap trailers? Apparently, there were a bunch of defective front caps from the mfg that faded right away and don't respond to normal cleaning and waxing.

I had mine repainted for free by keystone when I told them it was there fault.

If the paint is truly faded, and I suspect it is, nothing but a new paint job is going to fix the problem. The Zep will put a shine on it but won't improve the fading.

Have you attempted anything before, with the fading color?

westend wrote:
Have you attempted anything before, with the fading color?

Yes, I tried what Northwood recommended (buffing and applying a good wax). I think I am going to check around for paint job. Arctic Fox said it needed to be waxed (when under warranty still) but that did not fix it. I may ask them again since the wax did not do much.. wonder how a vinyl wrap would do?

Thanks guys. I guess I should have provided more info. I have a 2007 Forest River Surveyor 255RS travel trailer. The front cap I referred to (maybe I misused that term) is just the front of the trailer -- basically a flat sloped piece of fiberglass. I gets cooked by the sun and the fiberglass is faded and chalky. I am considering the process I linked in my original post. Looking for any thoughts on if this is a good process, or if there are newer or better processes or products out there to bring the fiberglass back to life.