Ultimate Compound = M-105
Ultimate Polish = M-205
There are NOT exact one for one replacements...but pretty darn close.
Bill
Ultimate Compound = M-105
Ultimate Polish = M-205
There are NOT exact one for one replacements...but pretty darn close.
Bill
Do you have a less aggressive clay already? Do you know ahead of time that this vehicle needs such an aggressive clay? And do you know for sure that you need M105 to correct the paint, or that M105 is even the best product choice for this paint? We've seen some Toyotas of all sorts with fairly delicate paint that actually responded much better to Ultimate Compound.
The point we're trying to make here is that you can't preconceive a plan of attack on a first time vehicle because you don't know how that vehicle will respond to that input. If you plan for something and don't have anything to fall back on, you're potentially setting yourself up for failure. A general idea is great, but don't even lock yourself into something beforehand - there are just too many variables at play here.
Michael Stoops
Internet Technical Specialist | Meguiar's Inc.
(800) 854-8073 xt 3875
mstoops@meguiars.com
Remember, this hobby is supposed to be your therapy, not the reason you need therapy.
Please post technical questions directly to the forum rather than emailing or PM-ing me. You will get a faster response on the forum, and your question could help someone else, too!
Thank you. I went to Pep Boys and got myself the meguiar's clay kit (the white one), UC like u recommended, UP and #26.
Did a test spot by hand. Cleaned it/clayed it.
The UC took out most of the swirls but not scratches. I then did it again but it didnt work. I used moderate pressure and w/ 50% overlap. Did this twice and nada. Should
I keep on doing it? Or use something else?
When working by hand, technique is critical to maximize results. You need to work in small areas, no more than about 1' x 1', and you may need to work that area two or three times with some fairly heavy pressure to remove all defects. A lot of the defect removal ability is going to depend on how severe the defects are and how hard the paint is. The harder the paint and the worse the defect, the harder it is to remove. Now, when we say "fairly heavy pressure" we don't mean that you should scrub the paint. Keep the circular motion and the overlap, just don't be afraid to put some muscle into it.
Michael Stoops
Internet Technical Specialist | Meguiar's Inc.
(800) 854-8073 xt 3875
mstoops@meguiars.com
Remember, this hobby is supposed to be your therapy, not the reason you need therapy.
Please post technical questions directly to the forum rather than emailing or PM-ing me. You will get a faster response on the forum, and your question could help someone else, too!
okay, imma try it again and let you guys know the results.
try three passes then a spray of water then 3 more passes should work.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruVUpab6AlY
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