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It definitely helps, I can correct just about anything with my HF DA and MF pads, but it's tiring to use and just not pleasurable plus the tingling hand dont help.

The griots g21 has a lifetime warranty, much better then the rupes. We aren't talking about the gg6 here. I want something with a 21mm throw, plus the g21 has a much more powerful motor. Now the flex has always been nice and the forced rotation can power through anything. It does help that...

Has anyone tried megs MF pads or Buff and Shine MF pads on the G21? If you have does the smoothness change?? Any extra vibrations?

You are more then welcome to hijack ;):buffing:

So g21 with a 5" backing plate will be smother the a flex 3401.

Mf pads, m101. Rotary with wool:)

I like the griots warranty. So what's smoother, almost vibration free and requires almost no downward pressure to use. I guess I am looking for something which is more pleasurable to use.

So I currently own the HF DA, while it works quite well in regards to correction it leaves my hands tingly and numb after a day of polishing. I am stuck between a Flex 3401 vrg and a griots boss 21. So here are the requirements, The smoothest in regards to use! I also heard that the long throw...

You can use lacquer thinner. 1k putty are just a thick lacquer primer. Here is how I do it from start to finish. 1. Spray the repair area with wax and grease remover and wipe with a cloth. 2. Sand the surrounding area with p1000-p1500. About 1 1/2 inch further out. I sand very lightly. 3...

The best way to do it is to buy some 1k putty to fill in the chip, level the chip with some thinner like in this video https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jbu9GvQ7yKY another vid https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Pv5gTgA3OpM . I would go to napa and have the mix up the smallest amount of basecoat by...

I would fill deep scratches with 1k putty like this, https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Pv5gTgA3OpM and then I would sand the surrounding area with p800-1200 grit blend my base and clear and then spray some fadeout or some slow reducer on the repair. There is a nice topic about it on autobody101.com...