303 Boat Care Kit - Marine Aerospace Protectant (1 Gallon) - Clear Vinyl Protective Cleaner (32 Oz)

i use this on my hot tub cover and boat. it keeps the material soft and easy to clean

Applies evenly. Dogs don’t mind it. Find out in 30 years how it works. Protecting our new boat investment.

We use this on our RV tires and suspension airbags. It provides UV protection and conditions the rubber to help prevent drying out and cracking which extends the life of the tires and airbags.

This brand has a lot of excellent products and works great . The product sprays on easily and wipes off without residue leaving a excellent finish .

Excellent Product. I use it as Conditioner & UV Protection on my Exmark Lazer Z X-Series Zero Turn Mower Seat.

This product is very good. It has kept my boat cushions like new, I use it once a week.

I use this on my truck and the boat

It works, does a great job, and has the UV 40 rating. The 303 isn't as slippery feeling as the Mequiar's, smells better and comes in several different sizes. The 32oz is a better buy then the 16oz, and the gallon is a really great buy. Just be sure to save your orginal spray bottle. I bought the 303 to use on my Soloflex Weight Straps as it is recommend by Soloflex, to stop the oxidation process. Mequiar's is recommend also. The weight straps are a dense rubber composite and the 303 is working great. There are no warnings on the 303 stating various items not to use it on, as are listed on the Mequiar's. So I have used it on the Soloflex bench and the Rockit bench and footrest, no issues. It may do a wonderful job on dashboards, but I haven't tried it.Soloflex only suggests using 303 Aerospace Protectant or Meguiar's M40 Vinyl and Rubber Cleaner/Conditioner as preventive maintenance. They however don't tell you how to do it. There isn't anything enclosed with my new replacement weight straps regarding maintenance or treatment of the rubber. Makes me wonder how they control aging of their stock.Since the straps are made of a dense-hard rubber compound, they aren't porous. To my way of thinking, just spraying the protectant on and wiping it off, doesn't give you the best bang for your buck. So I have been soaking them for several days in the protectant, in a Lock-n-Lock container. These containers are air tight, keeping the protectant from becoming thick and jelly like. I turn the straps once a day. This is another reason I like the 303 in the gallon size. If your straps are very old the protectant will turn black as the oxidation is washed off. Then I wrap them individually in cloth and store them in another Lock-N-Lock container. Could also spray a light coat of protectant on each strap before wrapping. For very long term storage I'm thinking of vacuum sealing the straps in my Food Saver vacuum bags. No air, no oxidation. And since the pours would be forced open do to minus atmosphere, more protectant should be forced in.Since my Soloflex and Rockit are old and hadn't been used in years, and I wasn't aware the straps needed treatment, four of them broke first use after coming out storage. All (10, 5, 2.5#) broke in about the same place, a short distance from the plastic ring, going toward the center of the strap. There is a suspicious looking round spot in the center of each break, looks more like a molding imperfection then an aging issue.All of the new replacement straps look, feel and smell different then the broken straps and those that haven't broken, but are now treated. Soloflex told me the compound was the same, go figure. I'm treating all my straps, new and old. I want to pass the Soloflex equipment onto my grandkids, with usable straps.The reason I started using the Soloflex again, should of never stopped, my surgeon wanted me doing leg extensions to aid the rehabilitation process of my year old TKA. I had been using the Rockit without straps, but have since started adding straps. Has made a world of difference, especially with the breaking up of the scar tissue. Only time will tell...May your rubber always be protected...