Colored Polish?

jdmj0

jdmj0

New member
Joined
Nov 9, 2012
Messages
182
Reaction score
0
What polish is colored?

I know for a fact that M1/205 is white(ish). I'm looking for any polish that has color (the darker, the better) to it.

Based on some pictures that Mike has posted, Pinnacle Finishing Polish looks like it's colored, but the AGO posting shows that it's white.
 
Menzerna, PoorBoys, and Pinnacle XMT use colors with their swirls removers and polishes.
 
jdmj0 said:
What polish is colored?

I know for a fact that M1/205 is white(ish). I'm looking for any polish that has color (the darker, the better) to it.

Based on some pictures that Mike has posted, Pinnacle Finishing Polish looks like it's colored, but the AGO posting shows that it's white.
Click to expand...

Why????????????
 
do u have a dark to black car?

let me tell you meguiars new black wax is very very awesome

i have used it

and will do a review soon - once i have time to go to my friend black ford and do the car

its all in one wax

it has alot of polishing oils

even that its a paste but once u put it in paint it gets very oily

u can use it with machine like a finishing pad or even polishing pad for good correction but it might darken the pad
 
I use the commonly designated white pad (LC) with polishing (which I only have a white/haze color of at the moment). I was going to use orange pad with polish, although that would still not yield the utmost definitive results.

Then Mike responded (per response and provided link) and he used a foam applicator (yellow), which I have a bunch of, and all I would need is a colored polish, per his suggestion. I also have an orange ccs applicator pad if I need something with bite. However, therein lies my original question, what color polishes are there?

Are we done going in circles? Got my answers. Besides, this will give me an excuse to try out new polishes.
 
jdmj0 said:
I use the commonly designated white pad (LC) with polishing (which I only have a white/haze color of at the moment). I was going to use orange pad with polish, although that would still not yield the utmost definitive results.

Then Mike responded (per response and provided link) and he used a foam applicator (yellow), which I have a bunch of, and all I would need is a colored polish, per his suggestion. I also have an orange ccs applicator pad if I need something with bite. However, therein lies my original question, what color polishes are there?

Are we done going in circles? Got my answers. Besides, this will give me an excuse to try out new polishes.
Click to expand...

:dblthumb2: The Wolfgang finishing Glaze is dark gray. I don't know if it has enough cut however.
 
jdmj0 said:
I have white paint so I need a colored polish in order to see it
and make sure it's paint I'm seeing, not polish.
Click to expand...
I've never expected a polish...regardless of its original color right out of the bottle...
to remain that same color throughout its buffing-cycle/working-time.

Although there are the DAT and SMAT polish abrasives...
I look for how the polish appears during its different "breakdown stages"
to determine how long to "work the polish".
Don't want to over/under work a polish.

Some polishes will turn transluscent, some clear, when at,
or nearing, the end of their buffing-cycle/working-time.
Some can be deemed to have done their job at other intervals during the buffing-cycle.

A Must Have!!...In order to afford myself the best "looking-opportunity"...
I attempt to utilize good lighting at all times.
Takes a lot of the guesswork out, during a polishing-session.

NOTE:
Polishes' buffing-cycle/working time will vary due to factors such as:
Panel's and ambient temperature; humidity; machine/machine- speed;
arm-speed/movement; pressure; pad; paint-system.

Not so much, I dare say: Due to their color.


:)

Bob
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top