Meguiar's G15812EU Ultimate Black Plastic & Trim Restorer 355ml. Makes black plastic & trim look like new, 1 pack

Using peanut butter to restore faded plastic is a popular method but not necessarily the best. The oil in the peanut butter provides the restoring effects but at the same time makes a mess and produces a strong smell. After several applications, you can see the improvement. But there's still damage visible. Photo credit: David Traver Adolphus / AutoGuide.com. The final option would be to simply paint the plastic trim. The plastic may be past restoring and this would be a permanent fix. Alternatively, you could plasti dip the plastic trim or even use automotive vinyl wrap to cover up any defects. So this Porsche had two big dark box like trim pieces near the license plate. For my test area, I chose the one on the right side. For prepping the trim, first it got rinsless washed, then cleaned up further with CG NonSENSE apc. For application I chose a poly foam wax applicator. For this small area, I’d say I used about a dime sized drop of product, and that product could have easily covered the entire piece, it really spreads nice. The product itself has a nice creamy color and consistency, and you can tell a little goes a long way.

1. Editor's Pick: CarGuys Plastic Restorer

After years of detailing cars, we have tried and tested plenty of plastic trim restorers and only very few produced excellent results. In terms of rating the plastic trim restorers within this article, we based our recommendations upon our own experience of using multiple branded products as well as a number of factors. The factors that we considered included their type, ease of application, durability, surface compatibility and value for money. Plastic Trim Restorer Buying Guide a>