AudiTTman
New member
- Nov 11, 2008
- 566
- 0
I cant believe im actually doing this, but on Wednesday next week, i will be giving an informative speech on "How to properly polish and wax a vehicle" in my college public speaking class. Im nervous lol
I assume that these students current waxing/ polishing knowledge is the usual- Turtle wax and hand applicator. I thought a simple 3 step process would get the main point across.( even though its more like 1000 step in a real detail situation). I wasn't aloud to go into washing, claying and any other prep work that might be needed.
The way i was going about this was i would choose 3 pads ( Orange, White, Red) and basically let the class know how the density of each foam pad creates a unique cutting ablilty( i can just see the confusion in their eyes right now lol). Then i would proceed to pair each pad up with its proper polish and/or wax. I would show them the DA needed for the job( since a rotary wouldnt be a good starter tool ) and speed needed to create a shinny, glossy result. Of course, thats not all im gonna goin to say to them, but you get the main idea. Of course, PICTURES too!! No one would believe me without those bad boys. If any of you guys have suggestions on teaching these people , id love to hear it. I want to get them informed and of course, maybe get them into the whole detailing mania lol
I assume that these students current waxing/ polishing knowledge is the usual- Turtle wax and hand applicator. I thought a simple 3 step process would get the main point across.( even though its more like 1000 step in a real detail situation). I wasn't aloud to go into washing, claying and any other prep work that might be needed.
The way i was going about this was i would choose 3 pads ( Orange, White, Red) and basically let the class know how the density of each foam pad creates a unique cutting ablilty( i can just see the confusion in their eyes right now lol). Then i would proceed to pair each pad up with its proper polish and/or wax. I would show them the DA needed for the job( since a rotary wouldnt be a good starter tool ) and speed needed to create a shinny, glossy result. Of course, thats not all im gonna goin to say to them, but you get the main idea. Of course, PICTURES too!! No one would believe me without those bad boys. If any of you guys have suggestions on teaching these people , id love to hear it. I want to get them informed and of course, maybe get them into the whole detailing mania lol