Einszett Tiefenpfleger??

I use it all the time; it works great on the dash and interior plastic (and lasts a long time, too). It also works great on tires (matte-satin finish), and seems to give good duration protection on exterior trim. However, one thing that it doesn't do well in my experience is restore color. A few (or several) applications will bring back the black, but it's troublesome and won't last long, either compared to others.
 
steveo3002 said:
anyone tried Einszett Tiefenpfleger? im told it may restore a very faded bumper



I've used Black Again to restore a faded gray bumper cover on a Sienna van. Not sure what material bumper you're talking about though. I've also used Black Again for the black roof racks on my dad's SUV.
 
percynjpn said:
I use it all the time; it works great on the dash and interior plastic (and lasts a long time, too). It also works great on tires (matte-satin finish), and seems to give good duration protection on exterior trim. However, one thing that it doesn't do well in my experience is restore color. A few (or several) applications will bring back the black, but it's troublesome and won't last long, either compared to others.



Wouldn't the Cockpit Premium provide a better finish for interior plastic? I have used Cockpit Premium on my interior and thought the Tiefenpfleger (Vinyl-Rubber) was mostly for exterior applications? I don't have the Tiefenpfleger as I have been using 303 Protectant, but did want to give it a try later on though.
 
drck1000 said:
Wouldn't the Cockpit Premium provide a better finish for interior plastic? I have used Cockpit Premium on my interior and thought the Tiefenpfleger (Vinyl-Rubber) was mostly for exterior applications? I don't have the Tiefenpfleger as I have been using 303 Protectant, but did want to give it a try later on though.



IMO, yes, the Cockpit Premium is way better for the interior than Tiefen. CP doesn't provide as much UV protection as the Tiefen does, but the Tiefen adds too much gloss. I don't like any gloss on my interior plastics, so I always use CP. It's the only product I've found that satisfies my requirement of zero gloss.
 
jaobrien6 said:
IMO, yes, the Cockpit Premium is way better for the interior than Tiefen. CP doesn't provide as much UV protection as the Tiefen does, but the Tiefen adds too much gloss. I don't like any gloss on my interior plastics, so I always use CP. It's the only product I've found that satisfies my requirement of zero gloss.



I believe that inside you don't need as much up protection as outside because the glass blocks out part of the uv.
 
drck1000 said:
Wouldn't the Cockpit Premium provide a better finish for interior plastic? I have used Cockpit Premium on my interior and thought the Tiefenpfleger (Vinyl-Rubber) was mostly for exterior applications? I don't have the Tiefenpfleger as I have been using 303 Protectant, but did want to give it a try later on though.



That depends on what you want. I use both products; I use TF on my 14 year-old Silvia interior because it revives the slightly worn "sheen" of the dash and blackens it ever so slightly. The CP does neither, but I use it on the wife's 2000 Mazda, whose plastic is in mint condition.



TF is only a protectant, with no cleaning properties (and does leave some gloss on the plastic, though I really prefer a matte finish); CP includes both mild cleaners and protectant, but doesn't change the look at all; both offer UV protection. IMO, the CP smells much nicer.



For new interior plastic, I'd choose the CP.
 
I use both cockpitt premium and Teifoaifedrerer on my red interior.

I ran out of Cocpit preimum and used a woolite mixture of spring water in a spray bottle. Worked very well. Tiefkdlfjdlkrerle is excellent. People always comment how my dash and interior look brand new. I don't use it on the tires because its too expensive at $13 a bottle (not incl. shipping).

Michelin Tire Spray does a very close job and is much cheaper and you can get it at pepboys. Most non-Autopians can't tell between Tierfskfjsedr on the tires and Michelin.

For black plastic interior non-Calfornians should give Klasse VLRP a shot. We non-Ca's still get the old formula which makes the plastic look new. For exterior plastic I use black again from Pepboys applied with a sponge. I clean the windwhield and bumper trim with Klasee All in One first. I'll spray some FK1 425 over that for some dust repelling.



I don't think this interior has ever been dirty.

789415_41_full.jpg
 
I too use both 1Z items on the interior. The older cars get the Tiefenfleger, the extra shine can be muted with a second wipe after 10-15 mminutes. The new car gets the Cockpitt Premium.



I struggle in deciding between CP, Natural Look (Poorboys), 303 aerospace and Quik Interior Detailer (Meguiars). They are to me the best interior protecants around & make choosing which to use very hard. :think2



Poorboy's Trim restorer has been the best item for me in reclaiming faded color on older vehicles trim & bumpers. It may need a couple of applications with drying time in between but it can almost work miracles. Nothing else I've tried has come as close as this on very badly faded trim / bumpers to date.



:)
 
racingbeat said:
I use both cockpitt premium and Teifoaifedrerer on my red interior.

I ran out of Cocpit preimum and used a woolite mixture of spring water in a spray bottle. Worked very well. Tiefkdlfjdlkrerle is excellent. People always comment how my dash and interior look brand new. I don't use it on the tires because its too expensive at $13 a bottle (not incl. shipping).

Michelin Tire Spray does a very close job and is much cheaper and you can get it at pepboys. Most non-Autopians can't tell between Tierfskfjsedr on the tires and Michelin.

For black plastic interior non-Calfornians should give Klasse VLRP a shot. We non-Ca's still get the old formula which makes the plastic look new. For exterior plastic I use black again from Pepboys applied with a sponge. I clean the windwhield and bumper trim with Klasee All in One first. I'll spray some FK1 425 over that for some dust repelling.



I don't think this interior has ever been dirty.

789415_41_full.jpg



Haha, you cracked me up. I think I will get some of that Tierfekjwooidr and try it out as I'm needing some interior cleaning. :hifive:
 
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