Different coatings flash at different rates but overall the concept remains similar...and that concept *does not* lend itself to using a machine to remove no matter how lightly or how soft a pad.
Some coatings are trickier to remove with respect to a clean final buff. There are coatings out there whose application and clean removal could easily be done by a blind monkey with ADD, and are also very, very well performing.
Generally start with 2 towels, 1 for the initial wipe off, then followed by s second wirh perhaps longer nap for s final buff. I prefer shorter nap for initial wipe, something like a Gyeon PolishWipe then something with longer nap for the final buff/wipe.
Since you'll likely be working panel by panel be sure to wipe beyond panel borders when removing the coatings, lest you push some un-noticed product to adjacent panel where it can dry and leave the dreaded 'high-spot'. That got me a time or two when I started wirh coatings. Now for initial removal pass I'll start at beyond the edge of applied and wipe inwards toward panel being worked to minimize the chance of pushing product outward to non-worked panel. For final wipe, buff out far beyond edge of panel to inure any residue that was pushed is removed.
To get timing of application/flash/buff I'll generally try in a door jamb or other inconspicuous place to work it out before proceeding to a 'real' panel. For the most part, coating removal is a very light-handed process, if you find removal tacky, sticky, difficult, the wait between application and removal was too long.
Some products are quick in that by the time you're done applying to panel, it's time to remove/buff, other products I've used I've been able to apply to very large sections, wander around patting myself on the back because I'm so great and impressed with myself, then go back and buff off cleanly with no issues. It all depends on the product. Heck, I've used on particular product that has a 10 m7nute window between application and removal and it even visibly hazed a bit (like a sealant) when it was time to remove. And it's one of the longest lasting I've used, still going strong after 12 months on a fleet van.
If you wanna start with something simpler, give Gyeon CanCoat a try. Applies like a quick detailer, easy wipe on, buff off proposition, great gloss, self cleaning, beading and water behavior, albeit shorter longevity (6 or so months but have read about lasting longer on well maintained vehicles).
