Restoring Shine...
#2
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Answer to restoring paint
If you have access to a buffer use a light compound, and then follow with a good wax. I own my own detailing business and we use a yellow pad on the buffer and film cleaer for the compound. The good part about this set-up is that it does not leave swirl marks, even on dark colors. Follow with a good wax and it will look good as new.
#3
Re: Answer to restoring paint
Absolutely. I owned a detailing business and used the same method with a product from Car Brite called "Phaze Glaze" it worked well. If you have scratches and paint fading, you may want the light compound as Leprechaun suggested. Follow with a good Carnauba wax and you're set.
BTW, looks like you have a helluva system in there Leprechaun.
BTW, looks like you have a helluva system in there Leprechaun.
Originally posted by Leprechaun
If you have access to a buffer use a light compound, and then follow with a good wax. I own my own detailing business and we use a yellow pad on the buffer and film cleaer for the compound. The good part about this set-up is that it does not leave swirl marks, even on dark colors. Follow with a good wax and it will look good as new.
If you have access to a buffer use a light compound, and then follow with a good wax. I own my own detailing business and we use a yellow pad on the buffer and film cleaer for the compound. The good part about this set-up is that it does not leave swirl marks, even on dark colors. Follow with a good wax and it will look good as new.
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