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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Ruskin FL
Posts: 1,027
Thanks: 188
Thanked 322 Times in 179 Posts
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I see a few products on the market, Toon Brite and some others. Any suggestions on how to keep the pontoons looking good? I'm looking for something that could be used at a sandbar that won't hurt the environment.
Anybody with experience with different products? |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Gilford, NH / Welch Island
Posts: 6,231
Thanks: 2,382
Thanked 5,276 Times in 2,050 Posts
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Scotch Brite pads do a great job for me as long as you don't like shiny toons. They do a great job of cleaning the dirty water marks easily and give your toons a satin like finish. I have been using them for 5 years now with no complaints.
Dan
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It's Always Sunny On Welch Island!! ![]() |
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#3 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Melvin village
Posts: 522
Thanks: 512
Thanked 314 Times in 148 Posts
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The manufacture and/or your dealer of your new boat should have treated it with Sharkhide. You would not have to clean it for a couple of years. I was advised by Channel Marine to treat it and I did. It gives a great appearance and the scum does not stick to it. The best way now to treat it is to have your dealer or do it yourself when your new boat is out of the water. Go to www.sharkhide.com to learn more. Most high end pontoon manufactures offers it as an option. |
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Ruskin FL
Posts: 1,027
Thanks: 188
Thanked 322 Times in 179 Posts
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Yes, it does come with a tube glaze/wax on it but I was looking for something that would make it look brighter, not necessarily polished as I think that a polish would be hard to maintain on aluminum, but perhaps something in between.
I have seen some that are mirror shiny but I don't need another full time job. |
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