Rocky MillsI thought there might be a squatter in the house I was working on but I caught something far different on camera. Remodeling home built in the early 1900s
Real life paranormal activity caught on camera. Poltergeist filmed 5/29/2018Rocky Mills2018-05-29 | I thought there might be a squatter in the house I was working on but I caught something far different on camera. Remodeling home built in the early 1900sSecret Trick For Cleaning Microfiber Using Just One Ingredient!Rocky Mills2019-02-14 | Professional cleaner shared a secret on how to clean microfiber chairs and I was shocked to see how simple and easy it was!AirBnB nightmare. The downside to hosting AirBnB has finally happened to us Please watch if you hostRocky Mills2019-01-23 | AirBnB nightmare. The downside to AirBnB. My unit was partly destroyed by two adults with a toddler over a short stay (a few nights). I’ve never seen this level of disrespect and disgust over such a short span. They claimed it was sparkling clean and ready for me, I was shocked to say the least. To top it all of they were flushing our brand new washcloths down the toilet after wiping their butts and that clogged the whole waste line. So so sad. Currently in process of a claim but the renter, who admitted to the damages, said he cancelled his credit card and I’ll never get his money. Time will tell.Update on the oxidation restore from previous postRocky Mills2018-11-08 | Just a quick update on the oxidation results from our last video. Although it looked great I feel the linseed oil caused the dirt to stick to the plastics. We wiped it all down with lacquer thinner again and this time didn’t use the linseed oil. It seemed to help a lot, might mist it over with a simple spray clear coat. Id steer clear of the oil, don’t think it helps.EASY How to fix oxidation restore plastics four wheeler, quad, dirt bike. Black spots, faded fendersRocky Mills2018-09-15 | How we fixed the oxidation on our 400ltz fenders and plastics. Was super easy, we used simple items, here is the list of what's needed: 1.) Lacquer thinner (1 gallon) 2.) Paint thinner (1 quart) 3.) Boiled linseed oil (1 quart) 4.) A few pairs of rubber gloves 5.) Eye protection 6.) A good handful of rags 7.) Willing helpers or plenty of elbow grease
A well ventilated area is a must, do not do this in a confined space as the fumes get quite intense.
First clean the plastics and make sure they're dry. Apply lacquer thinner to a rag and begin scrubbing. I'd start in an inconspicuous area to make sure this works on yours before putting it all over. After you get it looking the way you want mix the paint thinner with the boiled linseed oil. 60% paint thinner to 40% linseed oil (you won't need much more than a cup of this). Wipe it on and wait until it starts drying then wipe it clean with a dry rag.
Not saying this is the best fix but for $20 it sounded a whole lot better than $900 for new plastics!