Guys, this SwirlX application is giving me fits. Last week I posted about product being thrown off the PC and received helpful feedback. I procured a heater and raised the temperature in my garage to over 55 f. There is still some throw off but I am not worried about it anymore.
The problem I am having now is that the SwirlX is difficult to remove. Granted it is white on white so I am missing some spots. However I am having to apply so much pressure on the MF during removal I am scared I am creating more micro-marring than existed before I started. Seriously, I think the hood may be worse off.
Here is my process:
1. Apply bead of SwirlX around the outside of the white Lake Country 5.5" pad and a drop in the middle.
2. With the PC DA off, spread the SwirlX around the roughly 16x16 area.
3. Turn the PC on speed 3 and work at a moderate pace over the area; a couple of times, side to side, with overlap.
4. Increase PC speed to 5 and work in very slowly applying pressure to the PC to the point where it almost stops circling but does not stop.
5. Wipe of SwirlX with MF minutes after using the PC.
I have also tried using more and less SwirlX on different sections. Do you think I am overworking the SwirlX? Could the SwirlX be "bad" now because it was stored in my garage where it got down to maybe 40 f? Does SwirlX just generally take some elbow grease to remove? Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Keith
The problem I am having now is that the SwirlX is difficult to remove. Granted it is white on white so I am missing some spots. However I am having to apply so much pressure on the MF during removal I am scared I am creating more micro-marring than existed before I started. Seriously, I think the hood may be worse off.
Here is my process:
1. Apply bead of SwirlX around the outside of the white Lake Country 5.5" pad and a drop in the middle.
2. With the PC DA off, spread the SwirlX around the roughly 16x16 area.
3. Turn the PC on speed 3 and work at a moderate pace over the area; a couple of times, side to side, with overlap.
4. Increase PC speed to 5 and work in very slowly applying pressure to the PC to the point where it almost stops circling but does not stop.
5. Wipe of SwirlX with MF minutes after using the PC.
I have also tried using more and less SwirlX on different sections. Do you think I am overworking the SwirlX? Could the SwirlX be "bad" now because it was stored in my garage where it got down to maybe 40 f? Does SwirlX just generally take some elbow grease to remove? Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Keith
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