I sprayed a little onto a microfiber cloth and wiped the steering wheel instead of spraying the controls directly. It removed the dull look and felt dry after buffing.
My dashboard had a light layer of dust and fingerprints. A small amount on the cloth spread evenly and left the black plastic looking cleaner without feeling oily.
The textured door panel usually holds dust in the grain. This helped the cloth pick it up and gave the armrest a more even finish.
I used it around the cup holders and gear selector with the spray on a cloth. The sticky-looking smudges came off and the trim looked tidy again.
I worked a small amount into the leather seat and buffed it with a clean side of the towel. The finish looked conditioned rather than wet.
The plastic around my cup holders had a gray, tired look. After wiping and buffing, it looked darker and cleaner without collecting lint.
I tried it on the rubber edge by the floor mat and door sill. It cleaned up the dusty appearance and was easy to control when applied to a cloth.
After a weekend with the kids, the minivan trim needed attention. This was convenient for the plastic panels and did not take a lot of product.
The dashboard in my older sedan looked faded in spots. One careful pass made the color look more even without turning it into a high-gloss surface.
I like that the result is subtle. The surface looks freshly cleaned, but it does not have the artificial split-line shine some detailers leave.
Spraying the towel first made it easy to clean around the vents without getting mist into the openings. The trim looked neat after a quick dry wipe.
The glossy trim around my shifter shows every fingerprint. This removed the marks and buffed clear with a second section of the microfiber towel.
The hard plastic inside the door pocket had scuffs and dust from daily use. It cleaned up well and the small can was easy to handle in the tight space.
We used it during a quick road-trip cleanup on the dashboard and door trim. It spread easily and one cloth was enough for several areas.
The can is compact, so I keep it with my detailing towels in the garage. It is convenient for small touch-ups instead of pulling out a full cleaning kit.
The vinyl backs of the seats had shoe marks from the kids. A little product on the cloth helped clean the surface and left it looking even.
My pickup dashboard sees a lot of dust from work. This made the textured plastic look cleaner and did not leave my hands greasy afterward.
I used a small amount on the rubber weather strip around the door. It wiped on evenly and the rubber looked less dry after I buffed away the excess.
The spray was a little concentrated when I held it too close to the towel. Moving the can farther back gave a more even mist and worked better.
The dashboard looked slightly shinier than I wanted right after the first wipe. One extra pass with a dry microfiber cloth toned it down nicely.
