Getting a PC 7336
Getting a PC 7336
I’m kinda new to this detailing thing but since I just got my G37 sedan, I thought I’d give it a try.
I’m planning on getting a PC 7336 locally ($99) but was wondering what other things I will need to get started on applying some sealant. I believe I need/should get a backing plate and was planning to get the Lake Country 6” Dual Action Urethane Backing Plate. In addition I was planning on getting the 6½” LC CCS Black Finishing Pad. Does this combination sound right?
Also, to attach the LC backing plate, can I use the wrench that is supplied with the PC 7336? Do I need another counter weight or is the one supplied with the PC sufficient?
I’m planning on getting a PC 7336 locally ($99) but was wondering what other things I will need to get started on applying some sealant. I believe I need/should get a backing plate and was planning to get the Lake Country 6” Dual Action Urethane Backing Plate. In addition I was planning on getting the 6½” LC CCS Black Finishing Pad. Does this combination sound right?
Also, to attach the LC backing plate, can I use the wrench that is supplied with the PC 7336? Do I need another counter weight or is the one supplied with the PC sufficient?
I was wondering about that. What are the pros/cons to a 5" backing plate to a 6" backing plate?
When using a PC, its best to use smaller pads for correction work. However, when you apply a sealant you aren't doing any correction. So technically, 6.5" pads would be fine. BUT, you might end up doing correction work later down the road, so Id just get 5.5" pads with a 5" plate. I would get the red CCS pad instead, the wrench and weight will be fine.
When using a PC, its best to use smaller pads for correction work. However, when you apply a sealant you aren't doing any correction. So technically, 6.5" pads would be fine. BUT, you might end up doing correction work later down the road, so Id just get 5.5" pads with a 5" plate. I would get the red CCS pad instead, the wrench and weight will be fine.
Smaller the better when correcting with a PC. Consider our 4" pad kit for even more cutting power and to break down polishes more effectively than 5.5" or 6.5" pads.
Smaller pads are also easier to control and despite the smaller surface area, since it breaks polishes down more effectively, you can actually complete a coat faster.
George
Smaller pads are also easier to control and despite the smaller surface area, since it breaks polishes down more effectively, you can actually complete a coat faster.
George
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




