Motley Blue 100ml

• High-shine polish for metal trim, exhausts, wheels and brightwork
• Cuts through tarnishing, oxidation, staining and water marks
• Leaves behind a gleaming mirror-like finish
• Easy-on, easy-off cream formula
• Best used with Mint Merkin glass cloth and Two Suede Blues microsuede polishing cloths

1. Ensure metal surfaces are cleaned of rust or heavy corrosion (use rust remover or fine wire wool first) - and also ensure you aren't trying to polish thin plating or chrome paint applied to plastic (this is an aggressive polish for real and solid metal!)
2. Apply a small pea-sized dab of Motley Blue to a microfibre cloth (Mint Merkin is ideal as this is more aggressive than regular microfibres, but an old cotton cloth or terry towel may work fine)
3. Rub into the metal using firm, circular motions until the polish breaks down
4. Wipe off the black residue, then buff with a clean, dry microfibre or microsuede cloth (a Two Suede Blues cloth is ideal) to reveal a mirror finish
5. For longer-lasting shine, follow up with a heat-resistant sealant or hybrid wax like Future Armour, Iron Gloss, or Shinecraft

Can I use it on chrome?
Yes, it works brilliantly on chrome, stainless steel, aluminium and other bright metals.

Does it protect the metal?
It leaves a light protective layer of oil behind but you can top it with wax or sealant for longer protection. Give the metal a solvent wipe with Stripp-Ex before applying sealant to maximise the adhesion.

Will it scratch delicate metals? And what about plating or veneers?
It is unlikely to mark even the softest metals as it breaks down when worked but test on an inconspicuous area if worried. Be careful with thin metal plating or veneer though - it will remove material and could remove too much.

Why does the cloth go black when polishing?
When metal is removed it looks like a fine black powder under the microscope. You are removing an old metal finish to reveal a fresh metal surface beneath.