Flex PXE80 vs Rupes Nano/ Flex XCE vs Rupes Mille

Could you please let me know how the Cordless 5inch performs. Will I have a decrease in cutting ability etc?

I have had no issue with it's abilities to cut, but then I'm really maintaining a finish rather than doing major corrections. I would post a link but I'm probably not allowed, google "Car craft auto detailing shine mate", he did a range review of those machines, worth watching if you are on the fence.
 

Yeah. Target shooting has always been fun and I just started getting into it before covid. Was on back burner due to car hobbies.

The state I look live in is weird. Pretty liberal but looser on gun laws. I’m all for the tightening of rules and laws if they can keep tragedies from happening but also since defunding our police, Crime is at an all time high.


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Yeah no I definitely watch and love Sandros videos, but just wanted other experience. Like Im not talking about removing heavy oxidation or defects, but lets say on a badly swirled car, or even a car that has had bad rotary correction done to it
 
Yeah no I definitely watch and love Sandros videos, but just wanted other experience. Like Im not talking about removing heavy oxidation or defects, but lets say on a badly swirled car, or even a car that has had bad rotary correction done to it

It will do that, I had to get pretty aggressive on my Ranger a few months ago, the paint is now back to spec.
 
In the forced rotation camp there is another choice as well, the Makita PO5000C. I have one and it's been my only experience with forced rotation thus far, but I love the thing. It is similar to the Mille in that it has a smaller orbit (5.5mm for the Makita, 5mm for the Mille). I actually like that it has a smaller orbit combined with the forced rotation. You can bring the edge of the pad right up to panel edges, like under a window seam or near some plastic body trim. It's a very precise tool and well balanced. It also goes up to a really high RPM relative to the competition, so it can cut extremely well even with its small orbit. I imagine the Mille would be very similar, but with clockwise pad rotation and a little less top rotational speed.

The Makita is also built like a tank, and made in USA. It does have a switch to change it into a free spinning orbit, but I rarely use it as it really stalls out easily. Probably useful if you were to use it as a sander on gel coat or something.

The Flex has an 8mm orbit with lower rotational speed, so it can cover a broader area a bit more effectively and act more like a traditional orbital polisher with some extra horsepower. Really it all comes down to personal preference.
 
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