Try a really fine piece of steel wool, and some hot soapy water. Be very careful though when using the steel wool. You could mess something up very easily if it is too coarse of a "grit". Try using it in an inconspicuous spot first just to make sure it's not going to scratch the chrome finish.Prince95GT said:looks like dust in the chrome or something
VIPERn94Five-0 said:get some kind of a Chrome polish....i use the mothers....and rub that on there...see if it helps.....
Anthony
jmuva44 said:Not trying to scare you but mine were like that. I put them in my shed for a while cuz I ran out of tire. When I took them out to sell them, the chrome was poppin off all over the place. I think that the moisture got in through those pits and started peeling the chrome off. I dont know that there is anything that you can do other than wait and see. If it gets real bad like mine did, you could either sell them dirt cheap like I did or get them sandblasted and powdercoated or something. Hopefully its something simple.
i agree with RC...dont use the steel wool....it will never look good again if you mess up....its not like polished aluminum, it cant just be polished again....94GTLaserRC said:How old are they?
Im guessing theyre the ones in your sig.
They are either sign of not smooth metal that was chromed over, or rust underneath the chrome. If they are those new ones, I dont think it is rust.
DONT USE STEEL WOOL ON CHROME!!
RC
Joes95GT said:I've used steel wool on chrome wheels plenty of times granted it was the finest you could get. I think the number denomination was like 00000, meaning it was really fine. Oh well. RC knows what he is talking about. If he says don't use it, then don't use it.
Joe
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