> It seems to me that at one point in my life I've read on a bottle of
>Murphy's that it was OK to use it to wash(warsh here in the midwest) the car
>with it. My friend at the body shop laughed his head off when I mentioned it
>to him ( but what does he know!!) It all natural so it shouldn't hurt
>anything. I think I'll try it!!!
> Dave
I think that if I washed Nigel with Murphy's, Dave would reposess!
Laura G.
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Nolan Penney <npenney@mde.state.md.us>
>To: <spitfires@autox.team.net>
>Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2000 1:15 PM
>Subject: Car cleaning idea
>
>
>>
>> My Spifire is a bit faded. The paint is far from optimal. While trying
>to clean/restore/improve
>> the paint I kept getting it worse and worse. Old dry paint sucks up
>everything. Giving it that
>> oh so pretty streaky gunky look. The more things I pulled out of my car
>care arsonal, the
>> worse it was looking.
>>
>> Then I had an idea (hey, it happens sometimes). Murphy's Oil Soap. The
>stuff works great on
>> wood floors. It claims to have oils and such in it... Put two and two
>together, get fifteen, and
>> go was the car. Hey! This got all the stuff out of the paint! The areas
>I did wash are looking
>> good. The soaked in waxes and such are all gone. The oils in the soap
>really do seem to have
>> soaked into the paint, and done a nice job of revitalizing them. It's
>been a couple of days now,
>> and I don't see any problems so far. As I've pondered on this, it seems
>like a pretty reasonable
>> result, and probably a good notion to use Murphys Oil Soap to was faded
>old cars with.
>>
>>
>
>
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