Coker redline care

[Seattle Sam]

Hey Bill those tires look nice! Oh yeah so does the rest of your car. Nice to meet you today, see you down the road! Budnate was looking to meet you, he just missed you by about five minutes.
-Sam

[JoeG]

I guess you could if you wanted to change your red vinyl int. to pink---------actually pretty stong stuff--made for heavy rubber items---tires--mats----

[427TJ]

Sam, it was a pleasure to meet you and your wife, as well as a few of the PNWCC guys at the Chevy show yesterday. Your '67 RS/SS 350 convert is a real beauty and you need to send Belair some photos to post in the Member's Rides section. I could look at that car all day long, it's that nice.

[427TJ]

Denis, I think Wesley's Bleche White was developed back in the days of wide-whitewall tires. Don't know why they would spell it "Bleche" though--perhaps the word "bleach" was already copyrighted by another company, maybe Clorox? But I digress... Bleche White is fairly caustic stuff and the product label indicates that it's only use is for tire care. It also cautions not to let it contact "magnesium or aluminum wheels, painted or glass surfaces, eyewear, fabric and non-rubber items. Permanent damgage can occur." Sounds like it could eat vinyl seat covers. I can attest that it works wonders on tires though.

By the way, your Deepwater '67 Z is breathtaking. I looked it over at the Chevy show yesterday and I might have drooled on the fender--sorry. You also need to send pix to Belair. Oh, and your "Granny's car" '67 RS/SS 350 is a real time capsule. Don't change a thing.

[NCGuy68]

I've been using Wesley's Bleche White on tires for years. Nothing works better that I've ever seen. Works on red line, white letter, white wall, etc. Spray it on and use a soft brush to scrub it in. Rinse and your done.

As always, follow the directions on the bottle and use common sense.