Before and After - Thanks all
#1
Before and After - Thanks all
Thanks to all for your help on product advice. Also, thanks RollingRock for the encouragement, I think I got it about 65% better (there is still marring when looking at the paint from weird angles.
Here was the process I decided to go with:
Wash
Clay
Laquer Thinner (In spots with heavy overspray)
Clay
Wash
Scratch-X where needed
Megs #83 with Megs #8006 pad
2x Megs #80 with Megs #8006 pad
Megs #9 with Megs #8006 pad
2x NXT 2.0 with Megs #9006 pad (one coat at speed setting 2 and one coat at speed setting 3)
In a month or so I am going to try to tackle the marring at weird angles, I may never be able to get this but I am search for a product that should work.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
*The buttons are clickable for bigger images figured I would save some bandwidth
Here was the process I decided to go with:
Wash
Clay
Laquer Thinner (In spots with heavy overspray)
Clay
Wash
Scratch-X where needed
Megs #83 with Megs #8006 pad
2x Megs #80 with Megs #8006 pad
Megs #9 with Megs #8006 pad
2x NXT 2.0 with Megs #9006 pad (one coat at speed setting 2 and one coat at speed setting 3)
In a month or so I am going to try to tackle the marring at weird angles, I may never be able to get this but I am search for a product that should work.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
*The buttons are clickable for bigger images figured I would save some bandwidth
#4
#6
Looks much better! Nice work! It just goes to show that a lot of patience and good products and procedure can yield great results.
Guitar--
#83 can certainly be used but, if you'll notice, he stepped down from #83 to #80 and then even to #9. When you walk it down in that type of incrimental order, it's really not too bad to work with...
My advice to those who want to use more of a 'one-stop' type of polish to deal with the majority of what problems that they have is typically to the tune of #80 to avoid having to remove the additional marring that #83 almost always creates.
Again, I never meant to signify that #83 couldn't be used... just that it was a difficult product to get to properly break down with the PC. When you hear me beat the '#83 may not be the best choice' drum, there is typically a caveat (or at least there should be).
-RP-
Guitar--
#83 can certainly be used but, if you'll notice, he stepped down from #83 to #80 and then even to #9. When you walk it down in that type of incrimental order, it's really not too bad to work with...
My advice to those who want to use more of a 'one-stop' type of polish to deal with the majority of what problems that they have is typically to the tune of #80 to avoid having to remove the additional marring that #83 almost always creates.
Again, I never meant to signify that #83 couldn't be used... just that it was a difficult product to get to properly break down with the PC. When you hear me beat the '#83 may not be the best choice' drum, there is typically a caveat (or at least there should be).
-RP-
#7
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#8
Ehh... hard call.
If it were mine (and I'm not sure I've ever used that combo), I'd probably use the #80 as needed and then test a small area with the #7 to see if it really brought much to the table.
On a light color, I really doubt you'll see anything and thus, it's probably a waste. On black/red/burgandy and similar dark colors, you may notice some difference.
It'll be up to you to determine if the difference is big enough to justify putting it all the way across the vehicle...
If it were mine (and I'm not sure I've ever used that combo), I'd probably use the #80 as needed and then test a small area with the #7 to see if it really brought much to the table.
On a light color, I really doubt you'll see anything and thus, it's probably a waste. On black/red/burgandy and similar dark colors, you may notice some difference.
It'll be up to you to determine if the difference is big enough to justify putting it all the way across the vehicle...
#11