Can't speak for Mother's, but I tried 303 on it and it did not help, unfortunately.I wonder if Mother's Back to Black or (my preference) 303 Aerospace Protectant might help? At the very least, get some 303 for future protection...
Can't speak for Mother's, but I tried 303 on it and it did not help, unfortunately.I wonder if Mother's Back to Black or (my preference) 303 Aerospace Protectant might help? At the very least, get some 303 for future protection...
303 is more of a cleaner and protectant, whereas back to black has a slightly better chance of bringing back some color.Can't speak for Mother's, but I tried 303 on it and it did not help, unfortunately.
bingoOn my 2017, the black exposed plastic and the painted area are one piece, requiring the bumper to be masked off to be painted in it's current look. I am speculating that the adhesive the factory used to mask off this area reacts with the plastic causing long term discoloration, probably depending on how long the adhedsive masking strip was appiled (was it sitting in the subaru/plastics manufacturers warehouse all masked for paint, ready to go for a few months, or removed right away?) or how well the plastic was cleaned off after painting. As obiquitous as plastics are in this day and age, they still aren't perfect.
Yes they are one piece so if they order new bumpers so they think they might run into the same problem when they paint.On my 2017, the black exposed plastic and the painted area are one piece, requiring the bumper to be masked off to be painted in it's current look. I am speculating that the adhesive the factory used to mask off this area reacts with the plastic causing long term discoloration, probably depending on how long the adhedsive masking strip was appiled (was it sitting in the subaru/plastics manufacturers warehouse all masked for paint, ready to go for a few months, or removed right away?) or how well the plastic was cleaned off after painting. As obiquitous as plastics are in this day and age, they still aren't perfect.