Bonifax
New member
- Sep 29, 2007
- 380
- 0
Well today I decided it was time to use my rotary (I've been using the PC for three years now), and I found out that you can get great results with very different combination of pad/polish than the ones used on the PC due to the greater speed/temp generated by the rotary.
Using two test spots PC vs. Rotary the results are:
1.I used a white LC polishing pad with PB's SSR 1 to remove some medium swirls on my Ford Fusion (white) using the rotary at 1500 rpm.
2.To achieve similar (but not better) results using the PC I had to use an orange light cutting pad with PB's SSR 2.5 at 6 (PC speed).
My conclusion is that you can get awesome results by using the rotary with a less aggressive combination (pad/polish) than the PC.
Obviously I finished the entire car with the rotary buffer using the white LC polishing pad with SSR1 but here is the trick, afterwards I used my trusty PC with Megs yellow polishing pad and Menz Final Polish to leave a very glossy and almost flawless finish; so you can use the rotary AND the PC to leave a perfect finish
Using two test spots PC vs. Rotary the results are:
1.I used a white LC polishing pad with PB's SSR 1 to remove some medium swirls on my Ford Fusion (white) using the rotary at 1500 rpm.
2.To achieve similar (but not better) results using the PC I had to use an orange light cutting pad with PB's SSR 2.5 at 6 (PC speed).
My conclusion is that you can get awesome results by using the rotary with a less aggressive combination (pad/polish) than the PC.
Obviously I finished the entire car with the rotary buffer using the white LC polishing pad with SSR1 but here is the trick, afterwards I used my trusty PC with Megs yellow polishing pad and Menz Final Polish to leave a very glossy and almost flawless finish; so you can use the rotary AND the PC to leave a perfect finish