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Hey guys. I'm thinking about purchasing #7 polish for my dark blue truck. I'd like to get some tips and tricks on how to apply and remove it. Thanks
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Well really the only main thing that I can say as advice is to make sure you remove it while it is still wet and not let it dry. The product is suppose to be applied in this manner and it is a devil to remove if it does end up drying on the surface. So just work in small sections and take your time. I am sure others will chime in with more advice but that is the main one that I can think of.Trent W.
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2002 Ford F-150 SuperCrew FX4
2002 Chevrolet Tahoe LS
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Make sure your car is really clean....meaning clay it first. I have found that if the car was not clean, the #7 has been more difficult to remove.-Bob
NXTti graduate, Meguiars Ford/SEMA Team
"All Corvette's are red, the rest are mistakes" - John Heinricy (Corvette Engineer)Comment
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RDVT4ME, you called it on claying to prep the surface.
#7 can be a real pain if it's applied over any surface contaminants. Sticks to those little spots of whatever and it's much tougher to apply and remove as a result.
#9 is the same way. That product used to give some of my guys fits because it does the same kind of thing Show Car Glaze does over bonded contaminants, except the machine makes it stick on and wad even faster. In seconds you can have a long patch of #9 all heated onto a contaminant and spread down a panel.See the big picture, enjoy the detailsComment
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