GoFast908Z
11-20-2006, 11:07 PM
For me. :)
Gonna try out the victim car tonight. hehehe.
http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y240/GoFast908Z/DSCN0261.jpg
GoFast908Z
11-21-2006, 04:24 AM
Here are some pics of the process. Very difficult to take good pics of white paint at night.
BEFORE:
http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c162/ImmaculateReflections/DSCN0272.jpg
http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c162/ImmaculateReflections/DSCN0270.jpg
Product first used:
http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c162/ImmaculateReflections/DSCN0286.jpg
After 2 passes I switched to the #83, then 2 more passes with #80.
Final results:
(oh and keep in mind, there is no Zaino or any wax on the paint yet)
http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c162/ImmaculateReflections/DSCN0301.jpg
http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c162/ImmaculateReflections/DSCN0296.jpg
I'm gonna try to finish or at least get a large portion of the car done tomorrow. Detail all morning/afternoon....then come home and do another car all night.....the things i do for cars lol.
2000GTP
11-21-2006, 10:23 PM
Hard to tell what the victim car is, is that a Crown Vic?
Brangeta
11-22-2006, 01:50 PM
That buffer scares me. It reminds me of the grinder I used to use on steel to smooth it out lol.
GoFast908Z
11-22-2006, 09:14 PM
That buffer scares me. It reminds me of the grinder I used to use on steel to smooth it out lol.
It shouldn't scare you. This completely different from a grinder, even though they look similar. It is a Random Orbital, which is nearly impossible to damage your paint with.
I've finished the right hand side with 2 passes of #83, and 2 passes of #80.
Driver side is done with 2 passes of #83, got 2 more passes of #80 to go.
zhevy-1
11-28-2006, 01:55 AM
It shouldn't scare you. This completely different from a grinder, even though they look similar. It is a Random Orbital, which is nearly impossible to damage your paint with.
I've finished the right hand side with 2 passes of #83, and 2 passes of #80.
Driver side is done with 2 passes of #83, got 2 more passes of #80 to go.It looks great man. Great job.
Question for you, what pad did you use to apply the M80 and the M83?
I've recently got a PC myself and I think the pads I've got are color-coded differently than the ones sold by Meguiars; White pad is the polishing pad, the Orange one has more cut than the White, and the Yellow one being the most aggressive. This is how the ones I've got are rated.
GoFast908Z
11-28-2006, 02:24 AM
It looks great man. Great job.
Question for you, what pad did you use to apply the M80 and the M83?
I've recently got a PC myself and I think the pads I've got are color-coded differently than the ones sold by Meguiars; White pad is the polishing pad, the Orange one has more cut than the White, and the Yellow one being the most aggressive. This is how the ones I've got are rated.
if it came with the 3 orange pads those are by Lake Country Polishing pads (same as M yellow ones). Middle grade aggressiveness. Most used pad.
The white one I wouldn't even use. The Lake pads are awesome.
but for megs,
burgundy - very aggressive
yellow - polish - mild aggressive
tan - finishing - light aggressive
Red95M6Z28
11-28-2006, 02:54 PM
If its a orbital buffer you would have to try to ruin the paint. However, a "real" buffer is what works miracles on paint. You just have to know what your doing......and I do not. Haha
CamaroZBoy
12-02-2006, 12:05 PM
You would have to really try to damage ur paint with the porter cable. The buffers that people are afraid of are called rotary buffers. These buffers have higher RPMS and spin in the same direction to get DEEPER into paint. These are practical when compounding or CLEANING poor paint.
When polishing or shining up average to good paint...orbitals are best suited.
Keep up the good work.
Cory
transamgirl95
12-03-2006, 09:30 AM
If its a orbital buffer you would have to try to ruin the paint. However, a "real" buffer is what works miracles on paint. You just have to know what your doing......and I do not. Haha
with a white car i wouldnt bother with a High speed buffer....since its sooo hard to see the hairy scratches unless your under some intense lights....and yes with buffing you def need to know what you are doing ....i detail for a living