Are you using any type of product or just soap and water to get those deep blacks on the legs and wire cart at the bottom?
Specifically like
@Jason and
@SixZeroFour Performers-
(https://farm1.staticflickr.com/642/21703356388_a82db7902f_z.jpg)
(http://pics.weberkettleclub.com/images/2015/05/28/01.jpg)
Is a simple hand polish, using tears from a baby lamb.
Quote from: addicted-to-smoke on March 28, 2016, 03:43:14 AM
Is a simple hand polish, using tears from a baby lamb.
;D
When I first got this performer a couple years ago, I completely tore it down to restore it. I used car wax on the black frame. Since then, I just wipe it down with a damp towel to remove the ash dust. If you really want your grill to look good, I recommend completely taking it apart to give it a good cleaning. Do this once and it will be pretty easy to keep it looking good. A cover helps too.
Maquires makes a product called Back to Black which works great on dark surfaces. I use it on my motor cycles, cars, my Performer or anything that is black and I want it to shine again.
Quote from: addicted-to-smoke on March 28, 2016, 03:43:14 AM
Is a simple hand polish, using tears from a baby lamb.
Poor lamb. Someone else just cooked up its leg on another thread. Now we're using tears!
I agree with Jason - it's all about keeping it clean and undercover. Haven't tried the wax but do use Weber's Exterior Grill Cleaner to keep the outside nice and clean.
Quote from: wyd on March 28, 2016, 05:02:16 AM
Maquires makes a product called Back to Black which works great on dark surfaces.
B2B is amazing! I've prob gone through a case of it over the years ;D
I use a tire shine product
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