You should, maybe you would actually learn something from experienced professionals instead of being a keyboard pirate who continuously gives wrong advice. Spend more time on the paint and less making ludicrous statements showing inexperience.
Do you prime each pad before use when correcting or polishing?
- Thread starter lalojamesliz
- Start date
You should, maybe you would actually learn something from experienced professionals instead of being a keyboard pirate who continuously gives wrong advice. Spend more time on the paint and less making ludicrous statements showing inexperience.
PaulMys
Active member
- Jan 14, 2014
- 10,772
- 1
Not trying to play forum cop here (not my job in the first place), but come on, men. Petty sniping is SO not the AGO way.
I have read many posts from both of you guys, and I know that you are both above resorting to a hissy fight over polishing methods.
Right?
The negativity really degrades the experience of this thread, and the forum as a whole. IMO
You are right, apologies to fightnews and all.
lalojamesliz
New member
- Oct 11, 2016
- 89
- 0
- Thread starter
- #44
I used this method and it worked great. The picture the the multiple stamps is the finish after the menzerna fg400 and I was stamping the menzerna 3500 to polish with that. Super shiny 
Thank you guys.
Thank you guys.
I used this method and it worked great. The picture the the multiple stamps is the finish after the menzerna fg400 and I was stamping the menzerna 3500 to polish with that. Super shiny
Thank you guys.
Awesome LOL Don't worry be Happy!
UncleDavy
Active member
- Aug 22, 2017
- 1,609
- 16
There have been many opinions posted here and I am still not sure about priming the pad. The most aggressive type of paint correction that I have down is some swirl removal with a CCS orange light cutting pad. I spread a small amount of product on the entire surface of the pad but not so much as to saturate it. That seemed to work very well as I had good coverage without splatter. After the first couple of sections I only used three small dots of product.
Was priming the pad a waste of product?
Was priming the pad a waste of product?
Calendyr
New member
- Jun 9, 2013
- 3,996
- 0
Yes, especially with M105. As soon as M105 starts to dust and or I feel it's drying up, I do 1 spray of distilled water on the pad. Then I wet the surface as if applying polish to the surface for the first time and do 1 slow speed pass to prevent water from splashing everywhere and instead re-hydrate the product on the panel. Then you are good for 1 or 2 more slow correction passes.
DaveT435
Active member
- Jun 23, 2012
- 3,982
- 0
I always spread product around the very outside edge of the pad, especially on an aggressive pad with a sharper edge (think Rupes blue) I don't want any dry edges going into curved panels. Other than that a few drops on the inside. On less aggressive pads I use the pad prep spray. If you don't want to prime the pad at all it's a good option. At least the pad is moistened some...