Hello,
I'm pretty new to the the detailing scene, but being into cars for a long time, it's time I learn some proper techniques.
This is my 92 Honda Civic. I have about 8 different 'project' cars in various shapes of repair right now, but this one easily has the worst paint.
I'm planning on selling the car because I have too many other projects, but I would like to get the car looking as respectable as I can first.
These are all the 'before' pictures, but since then I've been playing around a little bit with a rotary, an 8" W4000 wool pad, and some #2 Fine-Cut compound.
My first questions are in regards to the products to use. I'm worried about getting the dull, oxidized, and damaged paint looking shiny first before worrying about swirls and scratches.
I don't know the product line well at all, but every post I have read seems to be people using products #80 & #83, but the local stores only seem to carry #2 & #9 around here. For my application, is the #2 Compound the right one to be using?


I'm pretty new to the the detailing scene, but being into cars for a long time, it's time I learn some proper techniques.
This is my 92 Honda Civic. I have about 8 different 'project' cars in various shapes of repair right now, but this one easily has the worst paint.
I'm planning on selling the car because I have too many other projects, but I would like to get the car looking as respectable as I can first.
These are all the 'before' pictures, but since then I've been playing around a little bit with a rotary, an 8" W4000 wool pad, and some #2 Fine-Cut compound.
My first questions are in regards to the products to use. I'm worried about getting the dull, oxidized, and damaged paint looking shiny first before worrying about swirls and scratches.
I don't know the product line well at all, but every post I have read seems to be people using products #80 & #83, but the local stores only seem to carry #2 & #9 around here. For my application, is the #2 Compound the right one to be using?



Comment