Best product for protection weatherstripping?

[roadster]

I will change the invisible stuff....thank you



:usa



Nic

 

[az57chevy]

Gm sells a small tube of it specifically for the weatherstriping on Corvette's. Dab it on and then rub it in and there won't be anything to transfer. Just a dab will do ya'

 

[Rocket]

Noting that I did see the "sparingly" part, wouldn't it still leave a bit of a film? The di-electric grease I use isn't something I'd want to get on my cloths, for instance (or my hands or my car's paint, or...you name it).

I used it on my TA and it left a little film.. I got some on my dress cloths for work and that put an end to me using it. It works fine if you use it very very sparingly though.

 

[Accumulator]

az57Chevy- What's the GM stuff like? Any idea who makes it for them (or do you have a part #)?

I used [d-e grease] on my TA and it left a little film.. I got some on my dress cloths for work and that put an end to me using it. It works fine if you use it very very sparingly though.

That's the kind of thing I was worried about...I'd rather just use something that won't cause such problems and the more user-friendly the better. For some reason I find it a pain to do the weatherstrips; keeping it *off* the paint and other surfaces, getting it *on* every bit of the weatherstrip, it takes me forever and it's just not something I enjoy doing.

 

[imported_Grouse]

i use cheap foam stain applicator brushes in the paint section for applying dressings like this in these areas.



yeah it's time consuming. but my customers notice it.

 

[BigJimZ28]

di-electric grease, rub in let sit then wipe off

or just use some silicon spray lube on a rag