CatmanV2
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Just my thoughts - and if I were to do it it would be a complete disaster - to date it is a skill that evades me.
Knowing our limitations is a good thing. Something I find I get better at as I get older
C
Just my thoughts - and if I were to do it it would be a complete disaster - to date it is a skill that evades me.
If you want something quick cheap and effective. Wash and clay mitt the car and then either borrow a DA from a local to you member or do it by hand with just the turtle wax ceramic polish and wax. Excellent results even by hand but a massive step up with a DA with a single application. 1.5 to 2 hrs total including washing and drying the car.
Not sure when i will be down your way next. But hopefully at some point this year.
Agreed - but then I keep forgetting!Knowing our limitations is a good thing. Something I find I get better at as I get older
C
Should have practiced on the car before he collected itShould have sold the gear to Catman!
Eb
bought a compact milwaukee M12 cordless polisher last year and it's great for panel work and polishing out scuffs/scratches and buffing etc
Milwaukee M12BPS-421x Polisher Sander 1-12v-4Ah+2Ah REDLITHIUM Batteries
M12BPS-421X Polisher Sander 1 x 12v x 4Ah + 1 x 12v x 2Ah REDLITHIUM BatteriesMilwaukee Power Toolswww.powertoolsuk.co.uk
I noticed a scuff on the Marc yesterday where someone has caught the rear bumper in a car park.
Can you get away with just polishing up a small area or is it a case of 'that's where you start and have to do the whole thing!'?
One of those skills I would like to learn, might consider using the BMW or Lotus as a practise ground