WLDRIDE WLDRIDE Original poster Supporting Member Joined Oct 12, 2019 Messages 545 Location SouthCentral Colorado Nov 6, 2019 #1 What's your technique for cleaning dirty vent louvers; the ones back inside there?
twistedlv TJ Enthusiast Supporting Member Joined May 26, 2018 Messages 472 Location Las Vegas Nov 6, 2019 #2 WLDRYDE said: What's your technique for cleaning dirty vent louvers; the ones back inside there? View attachment 123787 Click to expand... Pop it out and put it in the dishwasher. You can paint them after, if they are faded. Reactions: chad and Fonz54
WLDRYDE said: What's your technique for cleaning dirty vent louvers; the ones back inside there? View attachment 123787 Click to expand... Pop it out and put it in the dishwasher. You can paint them after, if they are faded.
89grand TJ Addict Joined Mar 29, 2019 Messages 1,108 Location Phoenix, AZ Nov 6, 2019 #3 Yeah, they come out. Just take them out and wash them.
WLDRIDE WLDRIDE Original poster Supporting Member Joined Oct 12, 2019 Messages 545 Location SouthCentral Colorado Nov 6, 2019 #4 twistedlv said: Pop it out and put it in the dishwasher. You can paint them after, if they are faded. Click to expand... Do I just pry them out? From the top... from the side?
twistedlv said: Pop it out and put it in the dishwasher. You can paint them after, if they are faded. Click to expand... Do I just pry them out? From the top... from the side?
mushdogs Removing warning labels would solve problems. Supporting Member Joined May 24, 2019 Messages 1,056 Location Plain. WA Nov 6, 2019 #5 WLDRYDE said: Do I just pry them out? From the top... from the side? Click to expand... Top or bottom. Gently, with a wide flat bladed screw driver or something similar. Doesn’t take a whole lot of pressure. Reactions: WLDRIDE
WLDRYDE said: Do I just pry them out? From the top... from the side? Click to expand... Top or bottom. Gently, with a wide flat bladed screw driver or something similar. Doesn’t take a whole lot of pressure.
05 Blue Unlimited TJ Addict Ride of the Month Winner Joined Apr 27, 2016 Messages 1,540 Location Oro Valley, AZ, Nov 6, 2019 #6 Or....a cloth wrapped around a stick/screwdriver or even a Qtip Reactions: WLDRIDE
Fouledplugs TJ Guru Supporting Member Joined Jun 19, 2017 Messages 7,047 Location Alabama/North Carolina Nov 6, 2019 #7 Pull them out using a trim tool. Use warm water and soap. Using a toothbrush or other fine interior brush to aggitate the surface, releasing the dirt and grime. Hit it with some air and bam! clean as a whistle. Reactions: WLDRIDE
Pull them out using a trim tool. Use warm water and soap. Using a toothbrush or other fine interior brush to aggitate the surface, releasing the dirt and grime. Hit it with some air and bam! clean as a whistle.
DrDmoney 🫤 Supporting Member Ride of the Month Winner Joined Jan 29, 2019 Messages 5,585 Location The “530” Nov 6, 2019 #8 I use a ultrasonic cleaner with deionized water and dry them with mole fur hah, got you, I use the dishwasher. Reactions: twistedlv
I use a ultrasonic cleaner with deionized water and dry them with mole fur hah, got you, I use the dishwasher.
JEEPCJTJ TJ Expert Supporting Member Joined Aug 11, 2018 Messages 5,749 Location Half way between Pittsburgh and Cleveland Nov 6, 2019 #9 mushdogs said: Top or bottom. Gently, with a wide flat bladed screw driver or something similar. Doesn’t take a whole lot of pressure. Click to expand... I had a stiff putty knife in my mind. Reactions: mushdogs
mushdogs said: Top or bottom. Gently, with a wide flat bladed screw driver or something similar. Doesn’t take a whole lot of pressure. Click to expand... I had a stiff putty knife in my mind.