If it were me, I'd remove it ASAP to start from a "fresh" slate. I'd use a standard vinly/ plastic cleaner to remove it, then apply whatever protectant you like.

I remember using AA way back in my beginning days of car care, and even then it was greasy, nasty stuff. It's definitely on the bottom of the pole as far as protectants go.....

 

Actually I mean would it be ok to start using a different brand since Ive put armor-all on many times already?

 

Sure it would be fine..... it would be like using a different wax on the paint that you use now. You can use anything you like, but it's best to remove the previous dressing first. I personally wouldn't want to apply something on top of the AA.....

 

So...what's the best alternative to Armorall? Then, after you say zaino, what's the best after that?

-Mike

 

Actually, I wouldn't say Zaino anyhow, because technically they don't make any interior dressings. Without reservation, the best interior protectant going is from 303 Aerospace. No it doesn't provide a blinding/greasy/oily/etc shine, but it offers outstanding protection. The shine is more of a matte look so it doesn't blind you in the sun. 303 is highly regarded among enthusiast detailers as being at the top of the class as far as interior protectants go. www.303products.com

So, since my first recommendation was 303 and you wanted a second recommenation.....that would have to be Zaino.

Seriously though, Meguiar's also makes a pretty decent interior dressing, #40. It can usually be found in some parts stores like NAPA. Mother's also makes a fine protectant called "Preserves." http://www.mothers.com/products/products.html All the cheap stuff, like AA, Black Magic, etc, is full of petroleum and oils....just nasty IMO......

 

the guy at the car wash joint must've been smokin a joint when he told you that bs...voiding your warranty??!! that's the most rediculus thing i've ever heard