i have never used one so i cant tell you the skill needed, if you want to try it then i guess sure. i am going to get one and get the griot's pads and polishing compound (you will never know how to use one unless you try)
If you really don't want to buy the equipment, just go to your local Auto Detailer and ask them how much it would be to bring out the shine again. You can always have THEM detail it without buying a ton of products yourself......unless your like most of us(which is the anal-about-our-car-do-it-yourself-er).
If you really don't want to buy the equipment, just go to your local Auto Detailer and ask them how much it would be to bring out the shine again. You can always have THEM detail it without buying a ton of products yourself......unless your like most of us(which is the anal-about-our-car-do-it-yourself-er).
Just a thought
that is true if you arent going to use it but once or twice no need in spending that kind of money, but i see myself buying used cars for awile down the road so i think it will be a good investment on my part.
absolutly... a rotary buffer weilded by a pro will take care of your problems...
so how do you learn? i honestly would like to learn. when you guys started your detailing jobs did they have like a scrap hood or something? nick how much do you all charge for this where you work?
I learned on our shop's showcar. Just be careful and don't press very hard at first until you get the feeling for it. Don't hold the buffer in any one area for very long, and just be careful.
for a temporary but real etraordinary gloss, i use my tire black for my paint. Used it on several parking lot shows with great results...until the judge touches the car
Linear Mode
