Compound when detailing boat
What type of rubbing/ polishing compound to bring back the shine on a 95 35 all white, I was thinking about using finesse it first with a wool pad, then using a Mequires fiberglass wax
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Originally Posted by 35 White Lightning
(Post 2124997)
What type of rubbing/ polishing compound to bring back the shine on a 95 35 all white, I was thinking about using finesse it first with a wool pad, then using a Mequires fiberglass wax
The 3M Finesse It is an excellent product. Try using a waffle foam finishing pad, they work well and do not throw as much material off as a wool pad. Your compound will go farther, just remember to use a slower speed. Then use the wool pad to do the final pass to really bring out the shine. Good Luck. |
thanks for the tip I will use it
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FINESE IT IS REALLY A GLAZING COMPOUND. micro fine compound will remove a lil bit more material than the finese it, if thats necessary. garys satin wax, or even better marine clean wax for a finish like no other.
just keep in mind that the more you remove the faster it will oxidise and fade . unless of course its clear were speaking about. |
I just spoke to Donnie at Marine Clean - He has an oxidation remover that is marketed through trick marine. I dont have any personal experiance yet but he seems to really know his stuff.
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Originally Posted by monstaaa
(Post 2125646)
FINESE IT IS REALLY A GLAZING COMPOUND. micro fine compound will remove a lil bit more material than the finese it, if thats necessary. garys satin wax, or even better marine clean wax for a finish like no other.
just keep in mind that the more you remove the faster it will oxidise and fade . unless of course its clear were speaking about. He was asking about compounds, my reference was to the Finesse It Micro Fine polishing compound. I believe it is rated as a 3000 grit product. IMO none better. Needs to be followed up with a quality wax / finish product for a lasting shine. Most of the oxidation removal products I've seen simply feed oils / silicones into the finish to cover the haze of minor oxidation rather than cutting it away, and therefore do not give a long lasting finish. I've used the 3M Micro Fine for years and IMO it does a better job than any other product I've tried. |
3000 grit will nmot remove scratches or stains. it is a great product, i agree. donnies products work very well. i use them on all my customers boats and on the fountains i have in my showroom, and on the trade in's. even my car, and it works great, applies easily and lasts.
the oxisdation remover works nice. if you need to go a little more agresive, than i would use the micro from 3m with a foam pad as stated. |
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Originally Posted by monstaaa
(Post 2125646)
FINESE IT IS REALLY A GLAZING COMPOUND. micro fine compound will remove a lil bit more material than the finese it, if thats necessary. garys satin wax, or even better marine clean wax for a finish like no other.
just keep in mind that the more you remove the faster it will oxidise and fade . unless of course its clear were speaking about. This ? Will it leave swirl marks? |
Originally Posted by 35 fountain
(Post 2125772)
I just spoke to Donnie at Marine Clean - He has an oxidation remover that is marketed through trick marine. I dont have any personal experiance yet but he seems to really know his stuff.
As far as super faded units wet sand first if needed. Then use 3m superduty compound or gel compound first & then work you way up with finesse it & leverage for the ultimate gloss & protection... If it is lightly oxidized then The Leverage/marine clean oxidation remover followed up with Leverage is an excellent way to go.. If ya need any feel free to call me.. ;) Jamie / lakeside 570-639-2628 |
Originally Posted by Strip Poker 388
(Post 2126203)
This ? Will it leave swirl marks?
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