I was watching a show called Auto Trader on The Discovery Channel HD Theater channel. The guy was buffing a Porshe 924. The show took place somewhere in Europe. The guys was buffing the 924 using a rotary buffer that had a foam pad on it. He washed the car with pressure sprayer and such then he didn't dry it. He said that if the car was still wet he wouldn't burn through the paint when using the rotary/compound? Is this true or just wrong technique.
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Weird Technique on TV
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Re: Weird Technique on TV
I have not heard of this "technique."
There really would not be any benefit to buff the car while it's still wet. The only reason would be if he's using a "dry" polish or one that needs a little bit of water - NOT a concern for Meguiar's polishes. Even then, there is too much water for the product used.
But, the water will not prevent him from burning through the paint.Chris
Dasher Detailing Services
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Re: Weird Technique on TV
A lot of paint shops do this in Cyprus using Farecla products...You avoid over heating the paint and the polish/compound from dusting....I think there are more ways to keep your process safe and clean than that...I think that Farecla compounds needs water to work with for better results,but i am not sure for that , or why they need water....I AM HERE TO LEARN
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Re: Weird Technique on TV
Originally posted by Megafast13 View PostI
He said that if the car was still wet he wouldn't burn through the paint when using the rotary/compound? Is this true or just wrong technique.
Sounds like a real messy style
Most of my life when detailing a car for a customer I actually ask them to either wash the car, or have someone wash the car before I arrive, as in a day or two ahead of time so when I get to the car it's dry. No water in the cracks and crevices and no water on the floor.
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