Re: Need professional help
If you want to do show car detailing then you're going to need a rotary buffer, some wool pads and our M105, this product will do what you want to do and if it's not aggressive enough then the defects are probably to deep and you will want to explain tis to the customer.
After cutting with M105, you'll need to polish the paint to insure there are no swirls leftover from the rotary buffer's direct drive rotating action and the wool pad. For now you can probably tackle most cars using M80 Speed Glaze with a W-8006 Foam Polishing Pad on a G220
After you remove the swirls using the DA then you'll want to apply a coat of wax, since you're running a professional detail shop you should consider using M21 Synthetic Sealant.
Besides the above 3 chemicals you'll also need car wash, detailing clay, interior dressings, exterior dressings, glass cleaner and a few other items plus lots of towels, usually a selection of cotton towels and microfiber polishing cloths.
What do you have so far for chemicals?
What is available to you through your distributor?
We'll do our best to help you be successful.
Originally posted by serdarturkiye
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After cutting with M105, you'll need to polish the paint to insure there are no swirls leftover from the rotary buffer's direct drive rotating action and the wool pad. For now you can probably tackle most cars using M80 Speed Glaze with a W-8006 Foam Polishing Pad on a G220
After you remove the swirls using the DA then you'll want to apply a coat of wax, since you're running a professional detail shop you should consider using M21 Synthetic Sealant.
Besides the above 3 chemicals you'll also need car wash, detailing clay, interior dressings, exterior dressings, glass cleaner and a few other items plus lots of towels, usually a selection of cotton towels and microfiber polishing cloths.
What do you have so far for chemicals?
What is available to you through your distributor?
We'll do our best to help you be successful.

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