Cleaning Sticky Buttons and Trim
#43
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I actually did that to a brand new P button as well as new start button. So far so good but the paddles were already sticky which am not sure will have a different reaction to the clear…we shall see…but I barely touch the paddles.
#46
#47
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The "fix" for this issue is typically to remove the rubber coating with some sort of solvent and the result is bare plastic, hopefully just shiny and not scratched. Another alternative is to just replace the trim with newer trim that uses rubber with a more durable formulation.
I chose a different approach that is cheap, quick, easy, and doesn't change the appearance of the trim. I used some Gold Bond powder (about $5) and a microfiber towel. I sprinkled some powder on the towel and rubbed it into the trim. Then I turned the towel to a clean spot and used it to wipe off any excess. I also dampened a corner a corner of the towel and used it to fully remove any powder from the interior parts next to the rubber trim. Presto. The trim is no longer sticky and it's not shiny, either. It took longer to go the the grocery store to get the powder than it took to de-sticky the trim.
I chose a different approach that is cheap, quick, easy, and doesn't change the appearance of the trim. I used some Gold Bond powder (about $5) and a microfiber towel. I sprinkled some powder on the towel and rubbed it into the trim. Then I turned the towel to a clean spot and used it to wipe off any excess. I also dampened a corner a corner of the towel and used it to fully remove any powder from the interior parts next to the rubber trim. Presto. The trim is no longer sticky and it's not shiny, either. It took longer to go the the grocery store to get the powder than it took to de-sticky the trim.
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