Without a machine polisher you want something like AutoGlym Super Resin Polish (SRP) as it contains âfillersâ which will mask the swirls, this doesnât last forever though, the only way to fully remove them is by a machine polisher.
Without a machine polisher you want something like AutoGlym Super Resin Polish (SRP) as it contains âfillersâ which will mask the swirls, this doesnât last forever though, the only way to fully remove them is by a machine polisher.
Removing swirls with a machine polisher takes practice to achieve the skills required. Why bother when a professional will do it for you. Having peace of mind and somebody else doing the work and having the responsibility is worth the few bob spent.
Followed up with a good hard protective finish will minimise repeating the process too often.
as said, will be difficult without a machine polisher. I tend to use Poors boys Black hole glaze as it is designed for darker cars and is really easy to use, followed up with nattys past wax, again, easy to use and designed for darker colour cars. I found these also didn't show up stone chips like some polishes.
Thanks guys, the poor boys is defiantly on the cards after xmas. had my eyes on it before. I used auto glym SRP then dodo juice purple haze on it the other day. the shine is lovely, but there is a few swirls in the paint. I'm probably being a bit over the top, but would like the paintwork as good as I can get it, then if i'm still not happy my pal machine polishes cars pretty cheap.
The only problem is that when you do start and get rid of the swirl marks you tend to get really anal about the finish as any swirls you have missed will stand out more, and drive you nuts until you sort them. It will totally transform the finish of your car though.
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