My paint looks good, should I buff anyways?
#1
My paint looks good, should I buff anyways?
I just picked up my first polisher. I got a http://www.autogeek.net/flex-car-polishers.html.
Now I am interested in getting a few minor scratches out so I know I need to do some buffing, but I really don't notice any swirl marks. I got my car clayed/buffed/polished a year ago and have been very carefully hand washing it.
I was wondering, should I just buff out the scratches and go right to polishing? Or would you recommend using a low abrasive pad/compound on the rest of the car?
Now I am interested in getting a few minor scratches out so I know I need to do some buffing, but I really don't notice any swirl marks. I got my car clayed/buffed/polished a year ago and have been very carefully hand washing it.
I was wondering, should I just buff out the scratches and go right to polishing? Or would you recommend using a low abrasive pad/compound on the rest of the car?
#2
I just picked up my first polisher. I got a http://www.autogeek.net/flex-car-polishers.html.
Now I am interested in getting a few minor scratches out so I know I need to do some buffing, but I really don't notice any swirl marks. I got my car clayed/buffed/polished a year ago and have been very carefully hand washing it.
I was wondering, should I just buff out the scratches and go right to polishing? Or would you recommend using a low abrasive pad/compound on the rest of the car?
Now I am interested in getting a few minor scratches out so I know I need to do some buffing, but I really don't notice any swirl marks. I got my car clayed/buffed/polished a year ago and have been very carefully hand washing it.
I was wondering, should I just buff out the scratches and go right to polishing? Or would you recommend using a low abrasive pad/compound on the rest of the car?
#3
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