I recently purchased the G110 and if nothing else, now I really LOOK like I know what I'm doing when I'm working on my cars!
I had some questions about #80 and my DA polisher.
My cars are white (IS350) and a silver (CR-V). Both cars are in very good shape (IS is 2 months old, CR-V is 18 months). I don't have a really good garage for detailing so 98% of everything I do is in the driveway.
Having said all that, neither of my cars has swirls or scratches to the naked eye. To be clear... I'm not saying they are "scratch free" or "swirl free" but on account of their colors and because I don't have the proper lighting, you really can't see if they do or don't. Which brings me to my question...
I used #80 on the CR-V on speed setting 4 (after washing and claying) but to be honest, I couldn't SEE a difference, maybe I was doing something, maybe I wasn't, but without the proper tools I couldnt tell. Is there a chance I am doing more harm than good?
I mean, without visual proof of swirl removal, I don't know if I'm doing good, but frankly, as long as I'm not doing harm, I'm happy.
I used brand new pads (8006) and my work area was clean and free of conataminents which could cause swirling or scratching. Also, if I'm not using #80 to remove swirls, can I just use it as a "cleaner" like the DC paint cleaner?
Do I work an area until it is dry, followed by a wipe with a MF towel?

My cars are white (IS350) and a silver (CR-V). Both cars are in very good shape (IS is 2 months old, CR-V is 18 months). I don't have a really good garage for detailing so 98% of everything I do is in the driveway.
Having said all that, neither of my cars has swirls or scratches to the naked eye. To be clear... I'm not saying they are "scratch free" or "swirl free" but on account of their colors and because I don't have the proper lighting, you really can't see if they do or don't. Which brings me to my question...
I used #80 on the CR-V on speed setting 4 (after washing and claying) but to be honest, I couldn't SEE a difference, maybe I was doing something, maybe I wasn't, but without the proper tools I couldnt tell. Is there a chance I am doing more harm than good?
I mean, without visual proof of swirl removal, I don't know if I'm doing good, but frankly, as long as I'm not doing harm, I'm happy.
I used brand new pads (8006) and my work area was clean and free of conataminents which could cause swirling or scratching. Also, if I'm not using #80 to remove swirls, can I just use it as a "cleaner" like the DC paint cleaner?
Do I work an area until it is dry, followed by a wipe with a MF towel?
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