Wet Paint
#112
RE: Wet Paint
Exceptional look as a matter of fact. Start with a clean dry surface. Using a white finishing pad spread the product on speed 3 (putWP on the surface and the pad) then go to speed 6 for a short time until WP almost disappears. If you go to 6 and it slings product slow down to 3 and work it some more. It may take a panel or two togetthe knack for it.You can feel when you have worked it enough. Wipe it down with a microfiber towel and proceed. It is called burnishing the finish and the look will knock your tallywacker in the dirt!
#114
RE: Wet Paint
Yes and no. It will do correction with a rotary and a wool pad. In all honesty I haven't tried it with a PC or Cyclo. It's worth a try with an orange or yellow pad for light correction.
#116
RE: Wet Paint
They do make wool pads for the PC and I have some. I've only used them as backing for a microfiber or terrycloth bonnet thus far. If I've got heavy correcting I break out the Cyclo and an abrasive polish.
#117
RE: Wet Paint
ORIGINAL: mgerencs
Thanks for your time. I will do the white pad and pc this week. If I give the orange pad a shot onmy girlfriends vehicle I'll let you know how it went.
Thanks for your time. I will do the white pad and pc this week. If I give the orange pad a shot onmy girlfriends vehicle I'll let you know how it went.