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You are a humble man, your goal is to provide insight on how Meguiar's products work in everyday jargon aimed at the weekend warrior waxer and professionals alike.
I enjoy all your reviews Tim!
Agreed, let's bring him back as the moderator again!
You can sure bet I enjoy reading every review Tim has done. Keep up the great work Tim. I cannot wait for your next review on some of the new 2010 products.
You are a humble man, your goal is to provide insight on how Meguiar's products work in everyday jargon aimed at the weekend warrior waxer and professionals alike.
The clean on the go towel method does work pretty good. Except I use a microfiber. Either way, like seth said when the pad is saturated with used liquid, having fresh polish will work like how it's supposed to.
I've always used a stiff brush to clean my pads with, as I find it removes the most residue.
My theory is that as the job advances the pad becomes saturated with more non-abrasive liquid and the next application of product won't have the same "strength." Hence, using the towel to soak up the excess as well as get the residue off the pad surface.
I've used it with all different amounts until I reread this thread way-back-when that a little goes a long way.
Starting with a fresh pad, two spray shots of QD, run the pad in a terrycloth towel and apply the product to the pad.
Pressed for time, I've applied it directly to the paint surface. This is all using the G110. Still no problem with removal, I usually only let it dry for the required 15 minutes or so.
You mean to hold the towel, by hand, against the buffer, or press the buffer against the towel, while it's against the panel?
Maybe I'm not priming my pad correctly, or something. I found a thread that discuses the Kevin Brown method of priming, so I will try that and see if it helps.
I've used it with all different amounts until I reread this thread way-back-when that a little goes a long way.
Starting with a fresh pad, two spray shots of QD, run the pad in a terrycloth towel and apply the product to the pad.
Pressed for time, I've applied it directly to the paint surface. This is all using the G110. Still no problem with removal, I usually only let it dry for the required 15 minutes or so.
I'm in the Washington, DC suburbs, very humid in the summer (although not as bad as say, Tampa FL).
Maybe I'm not priming my pad correctly, or something. I found a thread that discuses the Kevin Brown method of priming, so I will try that and see if it helps.
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