Todd@RUPES
New member
- Dec 23, 2007
- 409
- 0
Thank you Todd for the answer.
My pleasure.
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Thank you Todd for the answer.
A bit hard to believe, but I trust you.If we freeze the rotational movement, large-diameter random orbital polishers like the 21 will still produce more movement across the entire diameter of the pad than most gear-driven polishers do at full RPM.
Using a Rupes is like using straight non synchronized gearbox, olnce you master it, it is faster. Forced rotation is like synchronized gearbox, it is slower but easier to use. I also have a 15 and 21 mk2 and no problem with stalling at all. However i had one 15 mk2 which had bad stalling so it was defective unit.
The best detailers I’ve trained are the ones that had a natural talent for long throws, the hobbyists or mediocre detailers always went the other route and its easy to identify between them on this site too.
LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! So no good detailers use a 3401? Now yer pushing it. HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA You funny
The best detailers I’ve trained are the ones that had a natural talent for long throws, the hobbyists or mediocre detailers always went the other route and its easy to identify between them on this site too.
The best detailers I’ve trained are the ones that had a natural talent for long throws, the hobbyists or mediocre detailers always went the other route and its easy to identify between them on this site too.
And you went out and got yourself a Mille? grin...
Tom
One one hand, I totally understand, on the other, there are some pretty good paint poiishers using the 3401.
I have to admit that I'm surprised how few of them are used in the shops where I'm from.
Two of the most notable detail shops in my area use Rupes 21s.
One shop has a 3401, but no one really uses it. The detailer I hire to assist on big jobs has one too, but he never really brings it. He usually brings the Rupes 21, and the PC 7424xp.
I do like the 3401 though. Great for cleaner waxes, and one step polishing. For heavier correction I prefer the random orbital.
I not only have the Mille, but two 3401’s too. A good detailer is well versed on all machines, a great detailer is one whos mastered the long throw.
So before the long throw was invented, there could not have been any great detailers...
Ok, bud.
We talking present, in the past the 3401 was a step up from the PC. I notice theres alot of selective reading.
In Europe, Africa and the East, almost every hardcore pro, underground, celeb, private facebook group detailers all exclusively use the 21 MKII. Theres a bunch of us who hookup every few months for social meets and discuss the future of Detailing etc. and every single one is now a 21 MKII user and a master at it. I don’t even know if Rupes knows what a cult following the 21 MKII has in the hardcore Detailing scene.
In Europe, Africa and the East, almost every hardcore pro, underground, celeb, private facebook group detailers all exclusively use the 21 MKII. Theres a bunch of us who hookup every few months for social meets and discuss the future of Detailing etc. and every single one is now a 21 MKII user and a master at it. I don’t even know if Rupes knows what a cult following the 21 MKII has in the hardcore Detailing scene.
Doing work for a friend last summer, I used his 21mk2. Now, he typically uses rotary with wool and m100 as a cuttting step, so I tried to stick to his process.
But then he asked me to take the 21mk2 for a spin. It was modded, fitted with a 5" plate, and a Meguiar's xtra cut disc. I used the M100 compound .
I think I was on speed 2. I was actually apprehensive about proceeding with it. In my hands, it cut faster than the rotary. It was a demon. But you have to consider that I prefer the original PC 7424, and the Duetto. I'm not used to an orbital with that much power.