Flex XC3401VRG
#2
Originally Posted by rafsue
has anyone hear or own a Flex XC3401VRG what is your take on it, good, bad or the best out there.
You will get a lot of opinions on this but I personally think it's a great tool in the right hands. If you don't have much experince with a DA, I am not sure I would buy that one first. On the flip side, if you are pretty handy with tools and careful, its a fine machine.
The benefits of the Flex over PC Da (G100) is the speed and the amount of Dual action it has. Its also overkill for most DIY'ers.
It's on my get list for this year as I have 3 DA's.
Have you used a PC DA in the past?
#3
thanks for the welcome
..Thanks for the welcome, I just got my 07 screw 5 mo ago and have been reading from afar on this forums trying to learn all the information I can get from the wise people that answer back. To be able to gave it the best care I can…My wife name is on the title too, but make no mistake it my baby…
#4
Originally Posted by rafsue
..Thanks for the welcome, I just got my 07 screw 5 mo ago and have been reading from afar on this forums trying to learn all the information I can get from the wise people that answer back. To be able to gave it the best care I can…My wife name is on the title too, but make no mistake it my baby…
#5
#6
Originally Posted by RollingRock
Have you used a G100 or PC 7424 DA before?
#7
Originally Posted by rafsue
no sir, over my many years on this plant I’ve had my hands on one or two sears or pep boys types of buffers…I was looking to step up with a 7424 but didn’t want to get it, and find out I should from what I’m been hearing and reading not went with the flex. Just ran across it on another site and wanted to get everybody feedback…could be over kill for a new truck but was looking what i would be getting for the money...
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#8
Originally Posted by rafsue
no sir, over my many years on this plant I’ve had my hands on one or two sears or pep boys types of buffers…I was looking to step up with a 7424 but didn’t want to get it, and find out I should from what I’m been hearing and reading not went with the flex. Just ran across it on another site and wanted to get everybody feedback…could be over kill for a new truck but was looking what i would be getting for the money...
If you are extremely serious about your paint detailing, or detail several vehicles... the Flex is where you want to go.
If you plan on being a bit more casual about your paint detailing... the PC or G100 will be just the ticket.
If you are "obsessive" about your paint detailing, then you need to learn how to use a rotary buffer.
If the Flex would have been around when I bought my PC... I never would have purchased the PC. Even after I purchased the PC, I would always end up grabbing one of my rotaries for 90% of my paint work. With the Flex, I see it being about 50% Flex/50% rotary, and I could probably use the Flex for 90% of the work if I wanted to.
#9
Originally Posted by Boss_429
It's actually a pretty simple choice...
If you are extremely serious about your paint detailing, or detail several vehicles... the Flex is where you want to go.
If you plan on being a bit more casual about your paint detailing... the PC or G100 will be just the ticket.
If you are "obsessive" about your paint detailing, then you need to learn how to use a rotary buffer.
If the Flex would have been around when I bought my PC... I never would have purchased the PC. Even after I purchased the PC, I would always end up grabbing one of my rotaries for 90% of my paint work. With the Flex, I see it being about 50% Flex/50% rotary, and I could probably use the Flex for 90% of the work if I wanted to.
If you are extremely serious about your paint detailing, or detail several vehicles... the Flex is where you want to go.
If you plan on being a bit more casual about your paint detailing... the PC or G100 will be just the ticket.
If you are "obsessive" about your paint detailing, then you need to learn how to use a rotary buffer.
If the Flex would have been around when I bought my PC... I never would have purchased the PC. Even after I purchased the PC, I would always end up grabbing one of my rotaries for 90% of my paint work. With the Flex, I see it being about 50% Flex/50% rotary, and I could probably use the Flex for 90% of the work if I wanted to.
The next purchase for me is the flex. Hands down.
I think a DA is good to have for sure and I wouldn't take back anything I have learned by using them...
Cheers
#10
Originally Posted by Boss_429
It's actually a pretty simple choice...
If you are extremely serious about your paint detailing, or detail several vehicles... the Flex is where you want to go.
If you plan on being a bit more casual about your paint detailing... the PC or G100 will be just the ticket.
If you are "obsessive" about your paint detailing, then you need to learn how to use a rotary buffer.
If you are extremely serious about your paint detailing, or detail several vehicles... the Flex is where you want to go.
If you plan on being a bit more casual about your paint detailing... the PC or G100 will be just the ticket.
If you are "obsessive" about your paint detailing, then you need to learn how to use a rotary buffer.