Datatek
Well-Known Member
They all seem to go like that, both mine have.
You need some of that stick on carbon Fibre or the paint finish that seems to be popular on the e of bay! 
discool
Well-Known Member
Tacky or Sticky which I have a couple of of aftermarket switches that have gone sticky.
Interesting. Its a chemical reaction and I would have thought that amongst all the clever people on this forum and their wider contacts that some chemist could work out an antidote. Paint does not do it for me so I will try some random chemicals and get back to you.
Thanks
Simon
Thanks
Simon
gold rover
Well-Known Member
And then you can become one of those ''clever people'. And have helped others in the process.
That's what keeps the forum going 
cornishboater
Well-Known Member
Make a paste of baking soda or use orange essential oil. Works on most plastics
cornishboater
Well-Known Member
Could also try isopropyl alcohol which removes the outer coating
Datatek
Well-Known Member
It's not plastic, it's some kind of coating on the plastic. Acetone improves it a bit but is very aggressive.
Which parts of the dash are we talking about? I've not noticed any stickiness on mine.
RangeRoller dt
Well-Sprung Member
Nor mine.
95s are probably dried out by now no urea left in them
95s are probably dried out by now no urea left in them
Datatek
Well-Known Member
Around the switches, the little fan intake and the edges past the radio down towards the gear lever.
RangeRoller dt
Well-Sprung Member
Only thing I got is where it was standing for years the vents the heat comes out of are permanently marked with what looks like verdigris but is only marks
