Looking for a good deal on a pc kit
#2
http://www.adamspolishes.com/c-12-detail-kits.aspx
Here is the machine polishing page from Adams polishes. I use all Adams products and they are by far the easiest to use and best performing for what you want to do
Here is the machine polishing page from Adams polishes. I use all Adams products and they are by far the easiest to use and best performing for what you want to do
#4
You just missed the autogeek dot net sale. It was 15% off with no exceptions (they always have exceptions) plus free shipping. I bought me an extra d.a. personally I wouldn't buy a pc7424 anymore. They used to have a lifetime warranty but now they don't anymore and they are not as good of a polisher as the meguiars G110v2. It has a built in chip that increases its power automatically as you apply more pressure kind of like "cruise control" they say. Works very well and I have used tons of different types of polishers/wax spreaders.....
#7
Baltimore Whore
iTrader: (95)
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 16,820
Likes: 2
From: In a van DOWN BY THE RIVER
I would beg to differ, 3m has some damn good chit to
I swear by 3m products, yes adams is good also.. If you are not familiar with using a buffer, I would get some practice with it first.. With medium scratches, I would think your talking 1500 or so.. That will need to be cut with a light, to finish cut, wool pad, then finished, with a foam pad, finish, followed by another even finer cut, diff style foam pad, then finish with a wax/polish... I have used this method, for 8y/o paint(black at that, it looks about as good as you can have it for being a daily.. Def something you want to read up on, get use to a machine buffer(not the kind that vibrates)
I swear by 3m products, yes adams is good also.. If you are not familiar with using a buffer, I would get some practice with it first.. With medium scratches, I would think your talking 1500 or so.. That will need to be cut with a light, to finish cut, wool pad, then finished, with a foam pad, finish, followed by another even finer cut, diff style foam pad, then finish with a wax/polish... I have used this method, for 8y/o paint(black at that, it looks about as good as you can have it for being a daily.. Def something you want to read up on, get use to a machine buffer(not the kind that vibrates)
Trending Topics
#8
Been working with black paint for years. I have a couple of buffers (Makita and a Porter Cable), also a Mequiars orbital polisher to do things right. I too, swear by 3M products and then follow up with a paint sealant to make the paint shine. I just took the 2011 black GMC, debadged it and polished the orange peel out of the factory paint. I use the larger 3M wool pads to start and follow up with foam pads. I use 3m polishing material to smooth the paint.