Thanks for the rocking seat answers to yesterday's question. In the ads section someone mentioned a "sticky" interior that he had removed and repainted. I have the same "sticky" interior pieces and spent about an hour with the "409" bottle removing a lot of it. My question is: What causes the stickiness, what is it and how do you get rid of it. Or, do I have to get a new bottle of 409?
An archive search will give you various options and products to use to deal with this; here's what I did: Removed all affected pieces which included the entire center console inc. ashtray, the door handles, interior side mirror covers, and R & L air vents. Some were not as bad as others. Sprayed them with EZ-Off, let 'em set for a few minutes, then scrubbed (carefully!) off the old coating. Resprayed with black Plasti-Dip, which gave a nice satin finish. I'm happy with the result, longevity of the Plasti-Dip TBD Image Unavailable, Please Login
An easier (but probably less finished) look can be attained by leaving the affected pieces in place and cleaning with Goof Off 2 and Qtips. I used a couple hundred Qtips to do my interior and it has remained non-sticky for about 9 months now. BT