for the brass portholes: flour, vinegar, and salt. Make a paste, brush it on with a toothbrush, wait a couple of hours and clean it off. It works great. Once it is like you want it rub it with extra virgin olive oil or vegetable oil and it will maintain for much longer.
Hi John, I'm sorry to hear about that, our Customer Service Manager Kenny Marrs can help you work through this issue. You can reach him via email at kennymarrs@rangertugs.com
sorry, but you should never use a brush to clean teak. the bristles will gauge out the soft veins. use a rough nylon pad across the grain, never with it. and I would use caustic teak cleaner/brighter VERY sparingly.......
Excellent presentation, very helpful!
So helpful! Thanks!!!
for the brass portholes: flour, vinegar, and salt. Make a paste, brush it on with a toothbrush, wait a couple of hours and clean it off. It works great. Once it is like you want it rub it with extra virgin olive oil or vegetable oil and it will maintain for much longer.
Another excellent episode, fantastic info and experience shared!
Will you be posting the PowerPoint to your dropbox?
Hi B W, the dropbox link is in the description now with the PDF version of the presentation slides, thank you!
I need a new engine for my boat how many times do I need to get a answer from Ranger tug thank you John a Cerro
Hi John, I'm sorry to hear about that, our Customer Service Manager Kenny Marrs can help you work through this issue. You can reach him via email at kennymarrs@rangertugs.com
sorry, but you should never use a brush to clean teak. the bristles will gauge out the soft veins. use a rough nylon pad across the grain, never with it. and I would use caustic teak cleaner/brighter VERY sparingly.......