Thanks for all of the replies and interest. As I stated the product, like Klasse SG, has to be one that dries harder than most, ones that if allowed to dry completely are almost impossible to wipe off dry by hand. The bonnet has to be pure wool, no synthetic fiber and wool blends, like most screw on pads. I buy the bonnets at a nation wide auto parts store out of Texas. They always have them is stock, but are getting harder to find. The pads are extremely plush, not at all like a polishing pad, which are course.
I said to dampen the pad not wet it. It can be off the buffer, the soft foam pad that I place under the bonnet is just to give some cushion while buffing. It has been my experience over the years that most holograms produced while dry buffing a top coat are in the wax, not the paint, especially with most soft waxes that do not dry hard or take a long time to cure.
I use a very light touch, keep the machine moving and set it on a low speed. I set mine on 1000 RPM, it's slowest speed. I think the wool fibers absorb the sealant and it gets impregnated into the pad. Kind of like on like. I wait 24 hours between layering coats to get the best rainbow effect. I will do one in the next few weeks and take some pictures with bright lights and post them. Thanks for the friendly discussion. Just wanted to share some of the technics I've learned over the years. Gary
I said to dampen the pad not wet it. It can be off the buffer, the soft foam pad that I place under the bonnet is just to give some cushion while buffing. It has been my experience over the years that most holograms produced while dry buffing a top coat are in the wax, not the paint, especially with most soft waxes that do not dry hard or take a long time to cure.
I use a very light touch, keep the machine moving and set it on a low speed. I set mine on 1000 RPM, it's slowest speed. I think the wool fibers absorb the sealant and it gets impregnated into the pad. Kind of like on like. I wait 24 hours between layering coats to get the best rainbow effect. I will do one in the next few weeks and take some pictures with bright lights and post them. Thanks for the friendly discussion. Just wanted to share some of the technics I've learned over the years. Gary